Thanks Peter for showing these wonderful trees by other guys in the industry. Id love to see you and Corin together. Would be just as wonderful as you and Kevin or Graham.
I'm so thankful to Peter Chan for telling us about bonsai here on UA-cam. I've been doing it as soon as I found Mr. Chan on here years and years ago. I've found his videos and I've never looked back. I have no idea how many bonsai I have growing now. Hundreds. They're everywhere. It's brought a lot of different things into my life. Thank you Mr. Chan.
Grahams Videos were some of the first bonsai videos I found on UA-cam around 2013 -14 when I started to get really curious about how a bonsai is made. Thanks a lot.
I love to see and hear about the weather. I live in the arid western U.S.- I can't remember the last time it rained - and it helps to learn the type of environment to which Peter's bonsai are exposed.
Graham makes a good point about having a koi pond. 😀 My own few beginner bonsai were created (after watching your videos) to decorate the side of my newly dug koi pond. I now have about 100 trees, in all stages of development, including a couple of cherished Heron’s trees: a beautiful large crab apple, a stunning shohin cork bark black pine, and a Chinese quince. 👍🎏
Having followed Graham, Corin, and you, Peter, individually from the US for years, it's nice to see you all finally getting together. But where's Harry Harrington?
I'm fascinated that Graham has bare rooted Scots Pines and had them survive. I still mourn the loss of a beautiful Beauvronensis Scots Pine I bare rooted some years ago and watched it lose vigour and die a few weeks later.
Hi Peter . I wanting to ask . When did you start making video videos and also , do you have any when you start making videos? Thanks. I’m across the pond as they say.
I have been doing bonsai for only 4 years, and have learned a lot from Peter and other youtubers. I live at 63° north inland in Norway, and i quickly realized that i should focus more on native and hardy species. I have several birch and larch trees, and a few spruces that i have collected myself. I would say that 95% of my collected trees are doing well after 3,2 and 1 years. I tried collecting a few small scots pines, but i lost them all, so im a bit reluctant to try again. Scots pine grow everywere around here, infact Norway's largest scots pine stands only 30 mins away from where i live, and its MASSIVE. Anyway, i have found atleast 4 scots pines that have really good potential(compact trees with a thick trunk), but i dare not to dig them out until i get som expert advice on how to go about the whole process, so if anyone have any expirience, please let me know!
I think timing and aftercare is key(I don’t know what the best time is), and try to get as much root’s as possible. My experience is that the environment/soil can make a big difference on how the roots have grown, and therefore how hard/easy it is to get most/all of them. Then put it in a wooden grow box with very good draining soil. I hope someone here will give you the right timing for this proces and correct me when I said someting wrong. The best of luck with your bonsai and all!
Bonsai is cheap, I bought two plants at my local nursery, its getting close to winter and they have so many plants in the fall for 10 or 20 bucks that would normally cost 50-100 dollars. Decent size stuff you can work with. Other than that i dug up the rest in the woods and some stuff from seed. Tools, I am lucky enough to be a vintage tool reseller. Lots of these tools are just normal tools you can find dirt cheap at flea markets.
I wish that Graham Potter continue with his video like in the past, Thank you Peter for showing these magnificent trees.
Thanks Peter for showing these wonderful trees by other guys in the industry. Id love to see you and Corin together. Would be just as wonderful as you and Kevin or Graham.
I find Graham’s videos to be the most informative of all Bonsai masters. He is humble and nice too. No ego.
Such a short time training but what a stunning tree. Congratulations 👩🏻🌾🪴
The carving that Kevin achieved is amazing. It reminds me of the psychedelic elephants in the film jumbo ✌️
I'm so thankful to Peter Chan for telling us about bonsai here on UA-cam. I've been doing it as soon as I found Mr. Chan on here years and years ago. I've found his videos and I've never looked back. I have no idea how many bonsai I have growing now. Hundreds. They're everywhere. It's brought a lot of different things into my life. Thank you Mr. Chan.
Great interview with Graham. 2 bonsai Masters with a relaxing conversation while viewing a magnificent tree.
Grahams Videos were some of the first bonsai videos I found on UA-cam around 2013 -14 when I started to get really curious about how a bonsai is made. Thanks a lot.
Love seeing peter so excited Graham's stuff is always awesome
This was a great day glad I was there and meet some old faces, specially Graham Potter of 16 years and got to carve Kevin Wilson’s tree
I love to see and hear about the weather. I live in the arid western U.S.- I can't remember the last time it rained - and it helps to learn the type of environment to which Peter's bonsai are exposed.
Graham makes a good point about having a koi pond. 😀
My own few beginner bonsai were created (after watching your videos) to decorate the side of my newly dug koi pond. I now have about 100 trees, in all stages of development, including a couple of cherished Heron’s trees: a beautiful large crab apple, a stunning shohin cork bark black pine, and a Chinese quince. 👍🎏
As did my adventure began also Jason, with a large koi pond.
Massive Scots Pine. Really cool!!! Nice the way Graham used all the roots to sustain this tree. Great style to it.
This Scots pine has settled So Quickly no doubt due to Graham’s Skill 👍
This will be an interesting journey. Graham Potter. Great Bonsai Master. Has great videos.
Two masters and great trees, wow....awesome 👍
What an amazing tree.
Graham Potter is a legend. Hello from 🇦🇺
I love Graham's Kaizen's bonsai mix! Been using it for around 5 years now, every tree I've planted using it has thrived!
@@razor2ts could you tell me what this mix is? Thank you very much.
Fantastic video,very interesting and wonderful pine!👍👍
Having followed Graham, Corin, and you, Peter, individually from the US for years, it's nice to see you all finally getting together. But where's Harry Harrington?
Terlihat pohon pinus yang sangat kokoh, seperti hidup di alam bebas❤❤
I'm fascinated that Graham has bare rooted Scots Pines and had them survive. I still mourn the loss of a beautiful Beauvronensis Scots Pine I bare rooted some years ago and watched it lose vigour and die a few weeks later.
Fantastic 👌
Love the videos
Hi Peter . I wanting to ask . When did you start making video videos and also , do you have any when you start making videos? Thanks. I’m across the pond as they say.
I started doing videos seriously only since just before the Pandemic 2018-19
Oh really! Wow do you have any videos from that time?
Have you ever thaught to do a melaleuca(paperbark) tree for bonsaimav been working on mine for 1.5years now and its a beautiful tree
I have been doing bonsai for only 4 years, and have learned a lot from Peter and other youtubers. I live at 63° north inland in Norway, and i quickly realized that i should focus more on native and hardy species. I have several birch and larch trees, and a few spruces that i have collected myself. I would say that 95% of my collected trees are doing well after 3,2 and 1 years. I tried collecting a few small scots pines, but i lost them all, so im a bit reluctant to try again. Scots pine grow everywere around here, infact Norway's largest scots pine stands only 30 mins away from where i live, and its MASSIVE. Anyway, i have found atleast 4 scots pines that have really good potential(compact trees with a thick trunk), but i dare not to dig them out until i get som expert advice on how to go about the whole process, so if anyone have any expirience, please let me know!
I think timing and aftercare is key(I don’t know what the best time is), and try to get as much root’s as possible. My experience is that the environment/soil can make a big difference on how the roots have grown, and therefore how hard/easy it is to get most/all of them. Then put it in a wooden grow box with very good draining soil. I hope someone here will give you the right timing for this proces and correct me when I said someting wrong. The best of luck with your bonsai and all!
Bonsai is cheap, I bought two plants at my local nursery, its getting close to winter and they have so many plants in the fall for 10 or 20 bucks that would normally cost 50-100 dollars. Decent size stuff you can work with. Other than that i dug up the rest in the woods and some stuff from seed. Tools, I am lucky enough to be a vintage tool reseller. Lots of these tools are just normal tools you can find dirt cheap at flea markets.
Where have you been graham?
👍👌🙂
1st comment ❤️
🥰🥰✌