Guardo alcuni tuoi video anche due volte per capire come procedi. Grazie per la completezza e la chiarezza. possiedo piante ovviamente molto, molto, molto più modeste delle tue che sono splendide.
Thank you for sharing your expertise so clearly. Could you comment a out the timing for repotting Mugo pines? You seem to re-pot it with impunity in the spring and many have reported Mugo demise unless repotting and root trimming are done in the late Summer or early Fall.
I not a fan of this profile technique of root pruning. It would be like pruning the top of the tree to a Silhouette without ever looking at the branch structure beneath the canopy. I feel this is a missed opportunity to improve the basic structure of the roots. Hornbeams can be bare rooted with very little danger to the health of the tree. This style of repotting is fine, but to call it the ultimate repotting guide is a bit misleading?
Nigel, wouldn’t you agree that a mature bonsai such as this hornbeam with established roots would benefit more from a less invasive repotting versus younger material that would need more corrective pruning done to the roots and would respond better to barerooting? I think ideal repotting technique would be different depending on the stage of development of the tree. All the best!
@@MauroStemberger We at least look at the primary branches and correct them if they can be improved, this just ignores the root structure. The root structure can always be improved. Roots are not static and are always growing. It doesn't matter if the tree is mature or young, improvements can always be done. Profile pruning roots is just one step to creating a good root structure, just as profile pruning your branches is just one of the many techniques that can be used on the canopy.
Totally agree BonsaiZone Here we are talking differences between a mature tree and tree in early stage of developement . My point is that there is no reason for the carpinus at this stage to re open the ‘shin’ - hart of the rootball. If we do it we risk to increase some big roots to grow and this will reflect negatively on the branch structure . Creating too much energy in some points
@@TheBonsaiZone you are saying everything and its opposite in your comments…. But bonsai is good because every one of us can keep his way . Trees talk …..
Guardo alcuni tuoi video anche due volte per capire come procedi. Grazie per la completezza e la chiarezza. possiedo piante ovviamente molto, molto, molto più modeste delle tue che sono splendide.
Great work and beautiful trees
Thank you Maestro for giving your great experience 🙏👏👏👏🙏
Oh it's nice to see a video from you my friend
Lozano Bonsai
Thank you my friend we are back 🎉
@@MauroStemberger more power to you my friend 😁
Love how much info you always share, at the Auckland Bonsai demonstration too! That Maple forest at the end 🤩
Very nice pot Mauro ...tree also ;-)
Lindas árvores. Parabéns pelo trabalho que faz. Uma aula de preparação do vaso e transplante. Grato por compartilhar.
Mauro grazie mille per questo tuo video molto interessante ed istruttivo! Complimenti per la tua grandissima tecnica e professionalità! 👏👏👏👏👏
Great our Master ❤❤❤
Mauro u r THE boss!!!
Thank you.
Thanks for sharing
Nice video. Thanks!
Felicidades , ese Pino tiene madera muerta como los juniperos , Saludos
Es uno de mis mejores mugos gracias 😊
Excellent video, thank you so much
Wow
Thank you for sharing your expertise so clearly. Could you comment a out the timing for repotting Mugo pines? You seem to re-pot it with impunity in the spring and many have reported Mugo demise unless repotting and root trimming are done in the late Summer or early Fall.
Do you ever repot in the fall?
you report in june?its real time video?
@@marcin23228 april
What month was the pine repotted?
@@ie8443 april
👏👏👏
❤
I not a fan of this profile technique of root pruning. It would be like pruning the top of the tree to a Silhouette without ever looking at the branch structure beneath the canopy. I feel this is a missed opportunity to improve the basic structure of the roots. Hornbeams can be bare rooted with very little danger to the health of the tree. This style of repotting is fine, but to call it the ultimate repotting guide is a bit misleading?
Nigel, wouldn’t you agree that a mature bonsai such as this hornbeam with established roots would benefit more from a less invasive repotting versus younger material that would need more corrective pruning done to the roots and would respond better to barerooting? I think ideal repotting technique would be different depending on the stage of development of the tree. All the best!
I think emptymountain perfectly explained the point . Is like if every time we prune a mature tree we go back to primary branches ….
@@MauroStemberger We at least look at the primary branches and correct them if they can be improved, this just ignores the root structure. The root structure can always be improved. Roots are not static and are always growing. It doesn't matter if the tree is mature or young, improvements can always be done. Profile pruning roots is just one step to creating a good root structure, just as profile pruning your branches is just one of the many techniques that can be used on the canopy.
Totally agree BonsaiZone
Here we are talking differences between a mature tree and tree in early stage of developement . My point is that there is no reason for the carpinus at this stage to re open the ‘shin’ - hart of the rootball. If we do it we risk to increase some big roots to grow and this will reflect negatively on the branch structure . Creating too much energy in some points
@@TheBonsaiZone you are saying everything and its opposite in your comments…. But bonsai is good because every one of us can keep his way . Trees talk …..