Spring Work on Japanese Maple Bonsai - Greenwood Bonsai
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- In this video Corin works on a Japanese Maple bonsai in early spring. The tree is beginning to leaf so once the tree is trimmed and some structural work has been completed the tree is ready to be potted for the growing season.
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Thank you for the reminder that you're now in 4K! It's a pleasure to watch and see such detail.
Looks much better now it’s been trimmed back and put into a larger pot. I look forward to seeing it once it leaves out again.
Very informative yet again. When you consider the amount of top growth and how far advanced it was I would have hesitated to do that much work but the end result is just superb it looks like a totally different tree!! Look forward to you showing the update and how much back budding has been produced!!! Thank you.
I thought the same thing. I was thinking, "Naw, looks pretty good," but the end result totally showed how much excessive growth needed to be pruned away. Great video.
Wow that maple was pot bound extreme. Nice work. Looking forward to the updates 🌲👍🏻
First class video as usual Corin on a beautiful bonsai, I'm looking forward to the follow up video.
Hi Corin! I've had my RS pruners for about two months now and they’re absolutely amazing. So comfortable to use, thank you!
Beautiful tree but i wouldn't have the confidence to scalp it like a pro such as Corin, it looks great and the new pot is too unusual drip pattern . Informative , and as captivating as ever loving your work and video's , keep them coming guy's!!
I love the concrete rose! Also love that hiden nebari.
And they call me scissor happy 😜 what a transformation looks absolutely amazing, I’m sure I recognise that tree too😜
100% quality channel, skills, knowledge, presentation, material.... for me currently the best bonsai channel. I love quite a few but you are suitable for my current level. Thank you for your content!
Lovely tree, and another super, instructive video. 👍
I can't wait till mine looks half as good as yours.
Thank you Corin, another very informative video. 👍
Many thanks Corin, another brilliant video.
I love that you use power tools! Beautiful work.
Very instructed video you are the fastest and sharpest scissors in towy. 👍👍🇵🇷
Thank you. It’s a very good demo and lots of info
Thanks Corin.
Thank you ,Very much☺️
Excellent repot. Your videos are the best!
Thank you very much! - keep an eye out for our next video
Thank you very much
beautiful tree.
Nice informative video Corin 👍
Awesome video Colin
👏🏽
You're the best..the detailed explanation of what/why/where you
Prune(thinking of the future of the Tree)..
That sort of insight, I'm sure is helping many viewers🏆
Small question..
I stumbled onto a THICK
Trunk Japanese Holly a few months back at a Nursery...it was hidden behind other trees, & only
$12 so I had to Grab it😅
A hidden Gem..
Ive already chopped the Trunk back, to emphasize the Movement in the Trunk..
Spring is arriving now..
Any tips? as far as the species, & growing its maximum potential?
This is my 1st Holly..
I'm in Florida(USA), so, a Warm Climate..
...
keep up the GOOD work..
You're channel is the
BEST
& I even get to hear some
Bob Marley from time to time also🎵
😆
First time I saw this technique of for potting a Japanese maple that woke up from dormant. I wanted to see the results after because it's very risky but I got the point that you need to hard pruning to reset back in time from being dormant inorder to repot it.
Thank you. Another great video
Wow, brilliant as usual.
Super video thank you
Thanks for the video! gorgeous work as usual :)
Very informative! Did you do the follow-up video on this tree?
Hi Corin,
I watch all your videos. Although I'm certain this tree will be successful, I just can't help but to assume there's perhaps some sort of risk/disadvantage to doing a prune (in essence a defoliation) to a deciduous tree at that stage of spring. I always felt if I didn't prune before bud swell even, that I was too late. I can only assume there is no risk/disadvantage to this because you confidently execute it. Keep the videos coming.
Don't forget to consider the development stage of the tree, and consequently your goal for the new growth after the prune. The tree has used stored energy to put out this first flush of growth and hasn't got anything significant back from the leaves. So the next flush will be more subdued, less vigorous (edit: especially combined with the root pruning). On such a refined tree that's not a bad thing, you wouldn't want exuberant shoots. If you're in early development, wanting to bulk up the trunk, grow a lot of foliage etc you might want to wait until the leaves have matured and somewhat replenished the nutrients spent on their growth.
Really beautiful maple and good job!👏👏👏👏😉
Great video corin question if I may. I’ve just collected a maple from a garden I’ve cut the top off so it’s back to a stump all but one branch will it grow new branches faster if I put it in greenhouse ?
how'd you feel about taking the lowest branches completely off? would that be too much? thanks if you reply, I'm only a beginner, 15/16 months in🤪
Pruning that late when leaves are already open feels very risky. It’s like a late frost that burn all the leaves.
As I mention in the video, ideally it would have been done a few days earlier. Is it, in fact the act of trimming back like this that allows the re-potting procedure a little later than usual.
Hey Corin, are you potting in only Akedama?…I’ve been in Bonsai for going on my 4th season here in the Eastern U.S. and I’ve been curious if in my temperate area whether or not I could get away with just using straight up Akedama for my Deciduous and Conifers and Kanuma for my Satsukis…some input would be great please
I would say so but it would be worth asking locals what they use. As they will have on the ground knowledge of your area
@@greenwoodbonsaistudio thank you for the input…I’ll try to get ahold of Bjorn Bjorholm and see if I can get a response…he’s the closest person to me that I’m aware of…he lives in Tennessee and I live 3 hrs away in Kentucky
Hi Corin, really appreciate this video. Last year late in the season I did an air layer on a Shishi Gashira and let it go the winter still attached to the tree. I live in central valley California and the leaves are starting to pop. Is now a good time to separate the air layer from the tree?
wait until all growth hardens off first
@@jeef16 Thank you!
@@Hunterk_10 you also dont necessarilly need to wait until next season to detach the air layerings. I'm In southern NY and I start my air layerings in may and detach mid-end of july, let the roots grow in august-september, and then store in my garage to protect from frost
Where do you get all you supplied from I've been trying to find a nice place that's dose bare root whole sale stock but nothing is just really hard being a small simple business starting to develop you no 🌬️
What does placing the tree in an unheated greenhouse do ?
It shelters it more from cold temperature.
@@greenwoodbonsaistudio if it's an unheated greenhouse, surely it's going to be cold anyway, overnight anyway.
yes but, its a hard outdoor tree, so a little old won't affect it, just a warmer average temp will benefit it the tree short term.
Who is the band playing during the time lapse?
Concrete Rose a local band one of our employees is in
@@greenwoodbonsaistudio you sir, areawesome! Found them on Spotify! Reminds me of old school sublime and pepper! Much love from SoCal
Thank you for good advice kupchak Luther most since tree bonsai i doing in lasada yelling at au see began shorp new and class middle aged ok doing to pirates i 😂
oval vase is better!
👍👌👌🍎😵💫