Honeysuckle and fushcia bonsai
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- Опубліковано 27 тра 2022
- After asking my viewers for their opinions on what to do with this collected bushy honeysuckle (Lonicera nitida) a week ago, the results are in, and in this video I style it, along with a second fuschia tree.
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Tear it off , have it .......Nope !
🤣🤣 best laid plans and all that! This was one idea which bombed!
In Irish fuchsia means God's tears.
Brilliant channel.
Best wishes from Ireland 🇮🇪
I am also big fuchsia fan so its great to see one becoming a Bonsai. Great video again pal 🌴👏👍
Cheers buddy. It seems to have survived the chops well and is now in flower which is good!
@@TonysBonsai excellent looking forward to seeing how it progresses
Great video once again and love the new fusha tree
Thanks Luke. That thing is still flowering, but I'm hoping it grows some branches next year to give me some options.
You've given me some ideas thanks I'm now looking around the garden for some culprits lol...I enjoy your channel mate , subbed 👍
Thanks Randall, glad you enjoyed it, and I hope you manage to find some decent culprits!
I have 4 Fuchsia bonsai
My oldest 1 is over 20 years old with a trunk of about 20cm wide.
It's the new Zealand Fuchsia when I dug it up it was 12ft high.
Fuchsia grow very easy from cutting.
Wish I could share a photo with you mate .
Cheers from down under
Hi Shane. that sounds like an amazing tree.
I'd love to see it.
You can email me on
anthonyhigginsonphotography@gmail.com
On the last one. Really hoped you digg the trunk out and find the nebari on the trunck. You can see it spreads out great
I can't exactly recall the roots, but I think they just went down. I'll have a go at creating some root flare next spring while trying to get it in a shallower pot.
Tony the ones you cut off stick them in water they will root very easily, just reduce the amount of leaves on them but leave some, you will be surprised how quickly they will root. I have a mother tree in the border which I take cuttings from. Good luck mate with your efforts.
Very interesting Joe. I just pulled off some of the lower leaves and stuck them in some compost in a fairly deep pot. next time, I'll definitely follow your advice and put them in water. I've never tried that, but I've heard it works for willow.
I have rooted large branches of Lonicera nitida, over an inch thick this way, you can cut them in half and root both pieces. All the best mate.
I bought my first bonsai in 2005 when I was doing a diploma in horticulture it was a fusia but it didn’t last, got into bonsai earlier this year and have tried training one that was £1 from Morrisons I’ve got it in a small pot indoors and already cut it back twice in a few months so holding out some more hope for this one.
Hi Sam. I have a few plants from Morrisons myself. Thye are a great way to get into bonsai, and I'm sure you'll soon have a garden full of little trees!
If option 2 doesn’t work out so well you can still go for option 3 😆
I like you thinking Jason!
Fuchsia can make very beautiful bonsai. I also really like Ian’s channel. Is this cultivar able to withstand your winters or must you treat it like a tropical and bring it indoors for the winter? Thanks, keep growing
Mrs popple is hardy in most of the UK. I've also got one going together with Tom thumb, which as its name suggests has small leaves and flowers.
I agree Matt. I am not a huge flower lover, but there is something about fuschias that I really like. Thanks for the information, Kevin. Much appreciated, and I'll definitely be on the lookout for a tom thumb!
@@TonysBonsai they are readily available. It it was earlier in the season I would have sent you a cutting. I'm told panicularter lottie fuchsia makes incredible bonsai because of the tiny leaves and flowers. I've got one that has flowered throughout the winter.
Thanks Kevin. I can see you're going to cost me some money down the garden center!
What did you do with the branches that you cut away. We’re they used to propagate more plants. Luv the videos they give me some great ideas
Hi Brian. I just quickly stuck a few of the young stems in some compost. I'm not too optimistic, but worth a go!