I've watched this video a couple of times now, and each time I get more and more excited to work on a Yamadorie someday. I still consider myself new to Bansai. Thank you, Ryan, Mirai, and Rocky Mountain Bonsai Society.
The time, work, quality of these videos is unbelieveble and has a really little reward in return. That's why I MUST appreciate and thank this huge work. Really thank you. That's passion, no other engine could move this effort for the results you guys get. Sorry for my poor english and not be able to explain better all you do for love to this art.
I always happy to watch the vedio of your bonsai and bonsai garden. You are the greatest bonsai master . I follow your vedio from 10 years ago and still make me more more to learn from you.
Fantastic work!!! North America, appreciate to the fullest the wealth of information that is being shared by your bonsai professionals. Truly inspirational! And a massive thanks to all involved!!! Happy subscriber! x
Just found your channel. Love the interaction from you and your crew. Your knowledge is well appreciated on this end. Keep up the great job and I am now going to finish watching and learning from your video Nursery Stock Series Pt. 2 (wow, what a surprise with the killer wasps)😳😁👍
I love your talking about the sequestration of toxins, the ways plants deal with this is fascinating. Dumping in the heart wood is of course the most common approach, but a couple fun odd-ball adaptations are that there is one species (and, sadly, I forget the species) that makes silver nanocrystals in its leaves; and a species of Euphorbia in Indonesia which produces a latex can be up to 30% nickel by dry mass! It then can secret the nickel-toxified latex as an antifeedant!
This is a weird question, but is it possible to purposely add toxins and heavy metals into the soil to encourage development of natural Shari In vain specific trees, or is it impossible to get the measurements right without killing the tree entirely?
I know he mentioned not being afraid to push the material as far as it can go, but I get nervous working on 5 year old commercial nursery material. I would be so heartbroken if I killed or damage such a magnificent tree with so much natural character! Additionally, I love how the image for the tree is a natural rocky mountain image rather than a traditional bonsai image. Seeing junipers battered with hundreds of years of age while having picture perfect oval dome pads like its a plastic tree always seemed counterproductive.
@@BonsaiMirai well it seems to be fine now . That was rather odd sound was playing but video would stop then eventually it would start again . Perhaps something on UA-cams end of things . Any way 👍
Great instruction, but I am sorry to see so much pressure over performance, exact moves, exact balance, strategy... I'm new to bonsai but I see so much about balance, simplicity and peace, and I felt this missing here
Would love for bonsai to grow in popularity in US,- however I 100% agreed with some viewers about taking trees/plants from public/federal land. Then the poacher/bonsai artist will tried to sale it for an outrages amount(sometime making it look like they put the investment and time). I am ok if private land and permission from owner. To be clear I am not saying that's how the material/tree in the video was collected. I wished these bonsai youtubers stop showing collected materials from the wild -why not show materials brought from a nursery or materials developed from seedlings.
Because they / we don't have 200-500 years to grow and develop them. Collecting them in a responsible manner from the wild is natural, some would die without being collected, so what's the issue ? And yes he does show nursery trees, and trees collected from people's yards etc.
Illegal. This is poaching. Harvesting trees out of US Nat'l Forests, Nat'l Parks (like Crater Lake), Nat'l Monuments, BLM lands, and State Parks is illegal. Cord wood can be taken, as can limited quantities of berries, nuts, etc, but only for personal use. The whole point in creating these special lands was to protect them against commercial harvesting. You have very old trees, that Nature sculpted over centuries, and you display them as though they are stylized bonsai? Unless you've been harvesting from private property at alpine elevations (7-10,000 ft), which is unlikely, you've been stealing national treasures, for commercial profit. Respectable bonsai masters have been moving away from yamadori collecting, acknowledging its destructive impact on the aesthetics and ecosystems of Nature. Why aren't viewers talking about this?
Mainly because you're very wrong. Forest services in Colorado and other states allow for collecting. Didn't say the paperwork is easy, but very legal nonetheless.
Sorry I cannot subscribe to your channel. We have laws here in the UK that prevents the collection from the wild of any species of not only trees but any plants. I also disagree with stealing From nature.
@@ADKflyguy I think it's to do with learning from the past. We are actively planting trees these days. They'll regret it one day when there's nothing left to steal.
lol. Nothing left to steal? Trees are a renewable resource. There are parks in the US that are the envy of the world where trees are safe in perpetuity. When someone judges from a culture where all the natural resources have been consumed I take it with a grain of salt. The UK is tiny. Trees should be protected there. Please don’t apply umbrella policies for the world as perceived by you on an island.
@@ADKflyguy Stealing thousand year old trees are not replaceable my friend. And just because you are guardian of a place doesn't mean to say you own it. Oh but that's America for you think they own the whole world. If these resources are so renewable just look at the rain forests. The evidence is they are not renewable once gone as with the species that live there.
This channel is better then taking a Bonsai class for people who could not afford to travel to learn..
I've watched this video a couple of times now, and each time I get more and more excited to work on a Yamadorie someday. I still consider myself new to Bansai. Thank you, Ryan, Mirai, and Rocky Mountain Bonsai Society.
Trees as vehicles for change, for greater connectivity to the natural world! So appreciative of the phenomenally inspirational work you are doing!
The time, work, quality of these videos is unbelieveble and has a really little reward in return. That's why I MUST appreciate and thank this huge work. Really thank you. That's passion, no other engine could move this effort for the results you guys get. Sorry for my poor english and not be able to explain better all you do for love to this art.
Is the reward really so small? The fantastic beauty of the tree and the massive, global impact of the instruction seems like a magnificent reward
😂😂𝐚𝐰𝐰𝐰
Super amazing tree and work. I have waited most of my whole life to see tree design and explaination at this level, it is so humbling.
Astonishing material. Terrific styling, Ryan.
Incredible content as always Mirai team!
Yesterday I spoke to my wife long time no video from Ryan. And here it comes :) Thanks for posting and greetings from Poland!
You're the Bob Ross of Bonsai. Love it.
I always happy to watch the vedio of your bonsai and bonsai garden. You are the greatest bonsai master . I follow your vedio from 10 years ago and still make me more more to learn from you.
That was so exciting when that branch cracked. Ryan's reaction was priceless 😅.
i cannot find the minute when he said which is the best period to wire and bend junipers
edit i found it 1:21:21
Fantastic work!!!
North America, appreciate to the fullest the wealth of information that is being shared by your bonsai professionals. Truly inspirational! And a massive thanks to all involved!!!
Happy subscriber! x
wow awesome bonsai,, realy rare scape.. thanks for sharing, greetings new friend
Oh my God, the final image. The lightness and the growling volume...is spellbinding.
A nice bonsai scenery here.
Great.
It's a song and flower for you
This is highly intriguing to watch. I love little trees.
Incredible as always
Great to see you back Ryan! Happy holidays to you and your family and friends
Just found your channel. Love the interaction from you and your crew. Your knowledge is well appreciated on this end. Keep up the great job and I am now going to finish watching and learning from your video Nursery Stock Series Pt. 2 (wow, what a surprise with the killer wasps)😳😁👍
I love your talking about the sequestration of toxins, the ways plants deal with this is fascinating. Dumping in the heart wood is of course the most common approach, but a couple fun odd-ball adaptations are that there is one species (and, sadly, I forget the species) that makes silver nanocrystals in its leaves; and a species of Euphorbia in Indonesia which produces a latex can be up to 30% nickel by dry mass! It then can secret the nickel-toxified latex as an antifeedant!
you share very well. Bonsai is so beautiful!
Terrific content!
I like bonsai, an art that is very exotic, Mr., and beautiful to look at
Mantap Mas Brow... . Nice .greeting's of bonsai
thanks for detail reviews master
great bonsai ❤
Super amazing tree and work
I would love to see details of the potting of this tree.
At least some close ups of the tree in the pot
what a treat, thanks!!
Great to see your continued enthusiasm Ryan despite all your knock backs.
I would love to collect a yamadori from the Rockies, but I don't think I could handle the guilt if I killed a 5-800 year old tree.
Beautiful job
Really Awesome ❤️
I noticed you’re using brown wire, is that copper or is it just brown aluminum? 35:56
Madres Santa!!!!! 😮😮😮
Wow đẹp quá bạn ơi thật tuyệt vời. Cảm ơn bạn đã chia sẻ video
Thank you, awesome content 😱
Wow amazing👍
Karakter nya Excotis tua ...and Angker...mantap .
wow what a perfect bonsai, of course it's also old
It's good to learn how a bizzare tree like this is representative of natural trees, rather than some sculptural abstraction.
Please can we see how this tree "sits" in the pot
Thanks for the Video but this is a Rerun I think?
That's very wonderful ❤
Are there any conifer that will grow indoors?
No, indoor bonsai are basically just ficus. Everything else will die, some quicker than others.
That is so amazing
Namaste 🙏 master I am injoing very much 🌳🎄🌲🌴💐🍁🇳🇵🙏😍😍😍
Interesting 👍👍🙏
This is a weird question, but is it possible to purposely add toxins and heavy metals into the soil to encourage development of natural Shari In vain specific trees, or is it impossible to get the measurements right without killing the tree entirely?
Absolutely not
Mantaff luar biasa👍
Very natural Tree Bonsai
Wow🔥🔥
Me encantaría subtítulos en español, muchas gracias.
I know he mentioned not being afraid to push the material as far as it can go, but I get nervous working on 5 year old commercial nursery material. I would be so heartbroken if I killed or damage such a magnificent tree with so much natural character!
Additionally, I love how the image for the tree is a natural rocky mountain image rather than a traditional bonsai image. Seeing junipers battered with hundreds of years of age while having picture perfect oval dome pads like its a plastic tree always seemed counterproductive.
Lam cay rat chuyen nghiệp va dang cấp moi toi minh khong hieu tiếng
Was this published for a couple days some weeks ago?
Waw beautiful three
goddamnit.. thannk you guys... mahalos..
👍👍👍👍👍
waw,👏😍😍😍😍😎😎
Very nicee
Izin share master .... 🙏🙏🙏
I ruined one of my favorite bonsai by trying to refine it into a traditional look . I had the natural look but got greedy. Excellent vid
salam satu hobi dari indonesia
Wow good
The video is very choppy hopefully you can reupload one that does not stop . I hate missing the details
Doesn't seem choppy on our end! Maybe check your connection and try again.
@@BonsaiMirai well it seems to be fine now . That was rather odd sound was playing but video would stop then eventually it would start again . Perhaps something on UA-cams end of things . Any way 👍
Kalimantan hadir bos
Super knowledgeable and experienced, there is no doubt. But there is definitely a pomposity to the delivery... Still, amazing work!
lol.... never seen any of Ryan's videos before?
Just fascinating. Such amazing and important work.
I guess when you get the skill sets that Ryan has you can be a little pompous....😂😂
Đẹp quá helo
Great instruction, but I am sorry to see so much pressure over performance, exact moves, exact balance, strategy... I'm new to bonsai but I see so much about balance, simplicity and peace, and I felt this missing here
It's really hard work at such a high level.
👍🍎👌
Winderfull
Would love for bonsai to grow in popularity in US,- however I 100% agreed with some viewers about taking trees/plants from public/federal land. Then the poacher/bonsai artist will tried to sale it for an outrages amount(sometime making it look like they put the investment and time). I am ok if private land and permission from owner. To be clear I am not saying that's how the material/tree in the video was collected.
I wished these bonsai youtubers stop showing collected materials from the wild -why not show materials brought from a nursery or materials developed from seedlings.
Because they / we don't have 200-500 years to grow and develop them. Collecting them in a responsible manner from the wild is natural, some would die without being collected, so what's the issue ? And yes he does show nursery trees, and trees collected from people's yards etc.
This was taken from nature? If so it’s unconscionable.
Is that legal?
Very legal and every forest service In every state gives permits for collecting.
OMG the verbosity!!! Some humility????
Why.
A lot of talk, the results are good because nature helps. Usually people talk a lot, the contents are empty
For me personally bonsai is a pass time,,,, a process of development that connects one year to another ,not a job. or career option.....
Illegal. This is poaching. Harvesting trees out of US Nat'l Forests, Nat'l Parks (like Crater Lake), Nat'l Monuments, BLM lands, and State Parks is illegal. Cord wood can be taken, as can limited quantities of berries, nuts, etc, but only for personal use. The whole point in creating these special lands was to protect them against commercial harvesting. You have very old trees, that Nature sculpted over centuries, and you display them as though they are stylized bonsai? Unless you've been harvesting from private property at alpine elevations (7-10,000 ft), which is unlikely, you've been stealing national treasures, for commercial profit. Respectable bonsai masters have been moving away from yamadori collecting, acknowledging its destructive impact on the aesthetics and ecosystems of Nature. Why aren't viewers talking about this?
Mainly because you're very wrong. Forest services in Colorado and other states allow for collecting. Didn't say the paperwork is easy, but very legal nonetheless.
Dear God you talk way too much!!!!! Good info...to hard to listen too. Less yabba please!
If it is in nature leave there don't steal it 😢🇬🇧
Sorry I cannot subscribe to your channel. We have laws here in the UK that prevents the collection from the wild of any species of not only trees but any plants. I also disagree with stealing From nature.
Good thing he's not in the UK....
May have something to do with the lack of trees.😂
@@ADKflyguy I think it's to do with learning from the past. We are actively planting trees these days. They'll regret it one day when there's nothing left to steal.
lol. Nothing left to steal? Trees are a renewable resource. There are parks in the US that are the envy of the world where trees are safe in perpetuity. When someone judges from a culture where all the natural resources have been consumed I take it with a grain of salt. The UK is tiny. Trees should be protected there. Please don’t apply umbrella policies for the world as perceived by you on an island.
@@ADKflyguy Stealing thousand year old trees are not replaceable my friend. And just because you are guardian of a place doesn't mean to say you own it. Oh but that's America for you think they own the whole world. If these resources are so renewable just look at the rain forests. The evidence is they are not renewable once gone as with the species that live there.
he is good but he talk to muck than showing how it's done
He's explaining the how and why it's done as well as showing how....
Wow amazing👍
👍🍎👌