There are jobs once you start them, nobody can teach you something new about the job after a month. I started bonsai three years ago and still learn every day thanks to guys like Corin, Peter Chan, Nigel and so many more. Thanks for that.
Another fantastic insight into the world of bonsai, I love how you still have and work with trees that were there when you were a boy, it’s amazing how you care for your fathers trees that are in his now famous book (the compleat book of bonsai) 😜
Love the twin tree's beautiful bark and pot and once trimmed really stunning , great video as always and another little tip picked up . Keep em coming guy's!!
Lovely. I like your sureness and ease! I just deshagged my larches yesterday- much slower since I'm still new at bonsai. I love larches... my coast and giant redwoods give me the willies every time I trim. Elms are a favorite too. I still want to bonsai everything. Such a newbie.
Be careful about making generic comments about the climate in Canada. It is a huge country, and climate varies greatly. On the west coast, the climate can be similar to the UK, and larch re-potting on Vancouver Island should completed by the end of March
Corin, thanks for all these great videos, especially the larch ones. My larches gave me fits this year. I lost several 2 yr old seedlings when they got hit by a late freeze a month after they had been repotted this year. However I also had 6 large ones (18-24” tall .5-.75” dia) I was developing for a forest. A couple of weeks ago one suddenly wilted overnight and died completely within a week. The other 5 are still doing fine. Is this the sudden larch death or larch wilt disease I have read about? These were are doing so well and to suddenly have one of the group wilt and die essentially overnight is a real puzzler and we have few folks over here who know anything about J. larch. Thanks
The best of your ability looks pretty darn good. Larches are lovely trees to work on and look smart little chaps once the pruning is done. Almost worth letting them grow to long just to see the effect of pruning.
Super useful video I did mine a week or two ago, I didn’t know about coming at an angle with the cut but will do moving forward Are you going to do an Itoigawa juniper vid mine need a good trim/thin out :)
I know these trees are practically twins. What would you think of doing the same grouping with two less similar trees/species? Have you ever done that?
@@greenwoodbonsaistudio Right, I know you can, but would it be a bad idea, or maybe interesting, assuming the two trees had similar horticultural requirements?
It is hard to make to look right, bear in mind different leaf sizes will give different scale. Also it might be more difficult on the eye of the viewer.
Amazing to see how the tree has grown since the book, a grand old tree!
Great video and loved to see the pruning up close and outside. Need more dog shots 👍😆 wonderful
My "Bear" chow looked just like that, really miss her.
Nice work on the Larch. I realize after watching that I'd like to add one to my collection.
Thanks. Beutiful trees it's great that you can say "this was my father's tree".
There are jobs once you start them, nobody can teach you something new about the job after a month. I started bonsai three years ago and still learn every day thanks to guys like Corin, Peter Chan, Nigel and so many more. Thanks for that.
You have the sharpest scissors in town 👍👍
Thanks Corin. Nice group planting.
You really do an excellent job of narrating while you work. Glad I found this channel recently!
Wonderful garden and nursery
I just got my first Japanese Larch yesterday . Excited for it to start budding out as it is winter now & no green on it .
These scissors really amaze me every time 😍
Another fantastic insight into the world of bonsai, I love how you still have and work with trees that were there when you were a boy, it’s amazing how you care for your fathers trees that are in his now famous book (the compleat book of bonsai) 😜
Thanks. Great trees. Like your videos
Imagino que será un orgullo y un placer seguir y evolucionar con los árboles de tu padre. Felicidades por ello y gracias por compartir.
Love the twin tree's beautiful bark and pot and once trimmed really stunning , great video as always and another little tip picked up . Keep em coming guy's!!
Brilliant Corin, thank you.
Thanks again for another video. Keep them coming.
Lovely. I like your sureness and ease! I just deshagged my larches yesterday- much slower since I'm still new at bonsai. I love larches... my coast and giant redwoods give me the willies every time I trim. Elms are a favorite too. I still want to bonsai everything. Such a newbie.
Two great trees.
Excellent video
Most enjoyable and helpful .Cheers Corin..
Be careful about making generic comments about the climate in Canada. It is a huge country, and climate varies greatly. On the west coast, the climate can be similar to the UK, and larch re-potting on Vancouver Island should completed by the end of March
Beautiful trees.... ♥️♥️♥️♥️
Bonsai phill very good video nice shape well done corin thanks mate
Thanks again,great video. These are my favourite trees to work on.
Cây bonsai đẹp tuyệt vời, chúc bạn nhiều sức khỏe thành công trong, nhiều điều may mắn đến với bạn ❤❤❤❤❤❤
너무 너무 멋진 사나이~ 그린우드~너무 멋진 나무 ~
Corin, thanks for all these great videos, especially the larch ones. My larches gave me fits this year. I lost several 2 yr old seedlings when they got hit by a late freeze a month after they had been repotted this year. However I also had 6 large ones (18-24” tall .5-.75” dia) I was developing for a forest. A couple of weeks ago one suddenly wilted overnight and died completely within a week. The other 5 are still doing fine. Is this the sudden larch death or larch wilt disease I have read about? These were are doing so well and to suddenly have one of the group wilt and die essentially overnight is a real puzzler and we have few folks over here who know anything about J. larch. Thanks
The best of your ability looks pretty darn good. Larches are lovely trees to work on and look smart little chaps once the pruning is done. Almost worth letting them grow to long just to see the effect of pruning.
I love it when the buds start to swell and turn copper in early spring
Thanks for all the awesome content! I just found your channel and love it.
After watching this video I had another look at my literate larch. I realised i hadnt pruned it hard enough. It looks so much better now
They look majestic together.. where can I buy a fine pair of snips the same as yours? Thanks
I primarily use Ryuga RS scissor. We are awaiting new stock of them in a few weeks
very nice
Super
Hello. On this video at 5:50 on the timer can you plant the larger shoots as cuttings please?
thank you steve
I have a larch that has only just started breaking bud (mid July in the UK). I presume this is unusual since my other larches all budded out in April.
Super useful video
I did mine a week or two ago, I didn’t know about coming at an angle with the cut but will do moving forward
Are you going to do an Itoigawa juniper vid mine need a good trim/thin out :)
Such a dubious pot.
When is the best time to trim the larch? I have 2 of them, new to me from a Bonsai show, and they're growing like mad right now.
Yes, we have already trimmed our Larch trees this year.
5:25 whats the angle of the cissors i didnt understand please ?? ( french )
Meraviglioso giardino
When's best time to trim a have baby grown from seed
I know these trees are practically twins. What would you think of doing the same grouping with two less similar trees/species? Have you ever done that?
Yes, you can, but need to be aware they may have different horticultural requirements.
@@greenwoodbonsaistudio Right, I know you can, but would it be a bad idea, or maybe interesting, assuming the two trees had similar horticultural requirements?
It is hard to make to look right, bear in mind different leaf sizes will give different scale. Also it might be more difficult on the eye of the viewer.
I Haven't pruned my larch as of August 24 I've only had it two weeks I'm scared I'll kill it I want to reduce the size of a branch and leaf
doing just the same at the moment, yes pity about the sound x
👍