How fast can you grow a THICK bonsai trunk?

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  • Опубліковано 26 жов 2023
  • You can grow an 11 inch thick bonsai trunk in only 7 years! Plant it in the ground and let it grow big before you move it into a bonsai pot.
    If you're a beginner and want to learn more about bonsai, please check out my channel for bonsai tips and tricks!
    #bonsai #shorts #bonsaitree #plants #gardening #gardeningtips #plantcare #trees #bonsaitreesforbeginners #tipsforbeginners #bonsaitechniques #howtobonsai #bonsaiforbeginners #bonsaigarden #bonsaiheirloom #bonsaiplant #bonsaicollection #miltonchang #entrepreneur #bonsaimaster
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 9

  • @Rojin_Bonsai
    @Rojin_Bonsai 9 місяців тому +12

    Great video..
    Minus 1 year to count for the tree to establish in the ground. 😁

  • @matthewmcintyre1881
    @matthewmcintyre1881 9 місяців тому +6

    This is good knowledge and I appreciate the maths involved. Thanks for the content

  • @Sean-ll5cm
    @Sean-ll5cm 9 місяців тому +7

    I had an english elm in a pot for 10 years. It barely thickened at all in that time. I put it in the ground and it was taller than my house in 3 years. I dug it out recently and its trunk is 10'' in diameter now. Point? Field grow your bonsais if you want to expedite the process!

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  9 місяців тому +4

      Yes! Don't put your bonsai in a pot too quickly. Allow it to grow in the ground to thicken up!

  • @pp.poopoo99
    @pp.poopoo99 20 днів тому +2

    Actually it's a billion. Not a million.

  • @NgocLinhVo-Thienthong8428
    @NgocLinhVo-Thienthong8428 9 місяців тому

    Rất hấp dẫn,
    Love Bonsai 🎉🎉🎉

  • @seano5462
    @seano5462 9 місяців тому +2

    What kind of juniper species would you recommend? This spring im going to plant 15-20 junipers in the ground, planning to bonsai them within 10-15 years, will trim them back slightly once in a while

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  9 місяців тому +1

      You’ve got it!
      I use what is referred to Prostrata Juniper in Southern CA, but can not find that on the web…it's a local name. People make up the name over the years.
      A juniper I found that works really well is San Jose juniper which is a needle juniper. Both are varieties of Sargentii and according to Backyard gardener, they are Juniperus chinensis (Prostate juniper).