Hey! Overwintering trees is an important process! I may do another this year on what I am doing to protect my trees. Here is a video I made on this topic from last year! ua-cam.com/video/hOJoCR8cNlk/v-deo.html
You are a combination of so many things my friend. Science student / teacher, public speaker you also present your subject of the day very well you definitely have many strings to your bow. 👍🦘🇦🇺
Great video guys. Garden centre trees are where most bonsai growers are likely to get their trees, so your guidance is ideal. An amazing transformation of the tree. 👍
So a long time ago i got a bonsai kit and it had many different types of seeds anyways i was waiting till summer to do it because i had school and i lost it so i became uninterested any way 2 years later i found your chanel again because i used to watch you all the time and coincidentally i found the kit and now i am growing a royal poinciana i find your videos very interesting and i love watching them me personally i think your videos are the best bonsai videos on youtube
I'm thrilled to hear about your rediscovery of your bonsai kit and your journey with growing a royal poinciana from it! It's wonderful how sometimes things come full circle. Thank you so much for your kind words about my videos-it means a lot! I'm truly glad that you find them interesting and enjoyable. If you ever have any bonsai-related questions or want to share your progress, feel free to reach out! 🌿✨
Were your seeds still viable or did you buy fresher seeds? (I assume if they are vacuum packed and not exposed to too much heat, they probably last a long time?)
Nice video Adam. Big thing to remember with these is they have really soft bark so scar very easily from wire. They also tend to be quite a slow tree to develop to maturity (from my experience). Love your final design :)
I have two younger ones and I wired them 2 months ago and now keep them near the back door so I caninspect daily as they put on some girth :)@@notionbonsai
Thank you for the video. Both bonsai look unique and beautiful. I also really enjoyed the structure within the video, combined with the music. It created the atmosphere of calmness which I like. At last, I also have a short question. I was thinking about growing my first bonsai and I am unsure which kind of tree I should use. I want to grow it inside, so it should sustain room temperature. Also the room only has one window, so the tree would not get much sunlight. Do you have any recommendations for a tree or a link to a video/website? -Anything helps... :)
Very interesting content, I'm currently starting my own bonsai journey with an Eastern red cedar sapling I transplanted a few months back. I will return to your channel for more advice and tips
I thoroughly enjoyed watching your video. I am a complete beginner with bonsai my daughter has bought me one for my birthday is a kit to start working on your own bonsai..it is still in it's black plastic pot it came in but it has a lovely ceramic pot included in the kit, along with some scissors and wire.. my question is, should I repot it into its ceramic pot that came with the kit yet?? I'm asking this because it is autumn at the moment here in Stanthorpe Queensland Australia which gets quite cold in the winter am I best to leave repotting it into the ceramic pot until next spring?.. and if so in the meantime do I work on it buy trimming it to my liking and wiring it to shape it? Thanx Chez 🙂
Hi Chez! Since it's autumn in Stanthorpe and winter is approaching, it might be best to hold off on repotting your bonsai into the ceramic pot until next spring. Repotting during the dormant season can stress the tree, especially if it's already settling into its current pot.🌱🌳
Hey! It is easier to keep Bonsai alive than you think! After the basic things like not fertilising right after repotting etc.. as long as you remember to water when they need it, they should be fine!
@@notionbonsai you've helped inspire me to take my first steps into bonsai, I ordered a young cypress. I like the depth of your explanations, I'll be sure to check in for tips as I fumble along 👍🏻
I've gotten a yamadori birch about two years ago. It's on it's way towards a formal upright. I dunno how to work on it either as a formal upright, or how to change it's layout some outher style. A video on something like my "bonsai-issues" would have been great :) Ps: Love your videos, they're all both inspiring and educational. Keep up the good work!
Hey MrJeeto! 🤗Thanks for your support and kind words! Working with a yamadori birch can be a rewarding but challenging experience. If you're looking to alter the style of your birch bonsai, it's important to start by visualizing the potential shapes and designs that could complement its current form. Consider whether you want to maintain the formal upright style or transition it into a different style, such as a slanting or informal upright style, depending on the tree's natural characteristics and potential. You can use wiring and pruning techniques to guide the growth and achieve your desired design. However, always approach any significant changes gradually to avoid overwhelming the tree.
Hey thank you! As it is now, I would consider this tree in the "developmental stage" where I first need to build a nicer nebari, better branch structure and foliage density. After this is achieved then I can consider moving into the "refinement stage" where we put it into a Bonsai pot and refine it slowly from there.
Really good educational video for beginners or bonsai starters Adam with both of you styling differently. I have a question you have the same tool case as me how the heck do you keep it looking so pristine?. I have just bent a really thick branch on a Lonicera tree as you will know they are notorious for snapping, my belt and braces way was to bind a large gauge wire straight up the trunk untwisted then wrap vet tape tightly around then wire the branch and bend it gradually then hold the bend with wire wrapped around the branch using tubing to stop the wire from marking it to hold the bend, when set I will do the whole process again to increase the bend so getting it in the right position that way there is very little chance of it cracking. A trick I have used to good effect is if a branch cracks but is still attached by a small amount I just super glue it back together and clamp it until the glue sets then unclamp the branch, I have not lost a branch this way yet on a tree. All the best mate.
Hey Joe! Great to hear from you! 🤗 Maintaining the cleanliness and organization of your tool case can indeed be challenging, especially when frequently used during bonsai work. To keep your tool case pristine, it's helpful to establish a routine of cleaning and organizing your tools after each use. Wiping down the tools with a dry cloth or brush can remove any dirt or debris, preventing it from accumulating. I treat this process as a mindfulness exercise.. and although it isn't seen as "exciting" it is a process in the art of bonsai... just like watering and weeding and I find it is nice to be present mentally when doing this. We can enjoy all aspects of the Bonsai process! Your method for bending the Lonicera branch sounds effective and cautious, considering the risk of snapping. That is a very clever way to protect the branch and ensure a controlled bend. Your technique for repairing cracked branches with super glue and clamps is a practical approach that has proven successful!! I may try this one in the future if I have a big Lonicera branch I need to bend!
Good to hear that you take so much care of your tools as well as your tool case, I do more or less the same with my tools, I think my problem is having too many bonsai tools in the case which tends to miss shape it so I should really have another way of keeping some of my tools elsewhere. Many thanks for your reply.@@notionbonsai
Great video and styling Adam and Attila. I liked the idea of bringing the apecs around flat instead of cutting it off. The Cedar of Lebanon reminds me of an Atlas Cedar. I recently purchased a 5 foot or 1.5 meters tall Blue Atlas Cedar (not sure how I will style it). Would the styling/repotting work be the same for an Atlas Cedar as compared to the Cedar of Lebanon?
Hey thanks very much! Styling and repotting techniques for an Atlas Cedar (Cedrus atlantica) and a Cedar of Lebanon (Cedrus libani) share similarities due to their related species. However, they do have distinct growth habits and characteristics. While both are Cedars, they may require different approaches based on individual traits. Generally, the principles of repotting and styling, like understanding the tree's health, gradual styling, and selecting the right time for repotting, apply similarly. However, it's advisable to study the specific growth patterns and needs of the Blue Atlas Cedar to ensure a tailored approach to its care and styling for the best results! 🌲✨
You could bend that trunk and get the straight up and down branches sideways, just depends on what that does to the rest of the tree, thanks for the video, never worked on a Cedar of Lebanon
In general, you don't want S-Curves in Bonsai. It always looks manmade or like a ficus from a garden center. Short, mass-market bonsai. And a good advice here, put at least one trunk wire to the bottom to the pot, not a little bit. you risk to tear apart the roots or uproot it while bending. other than that, cedars are well made for beginners. planning to buy about 20 in spring to develop a group/rock planting. keep it up!
Do you need to do anything to the wire before using it? If I get in to bonsai and like it, how do I find and get the tools? You have a site to buy tools?
Hey! It is just aluminium wire! You can get anodised wire for bonsai. The majority of tools online are pretty good quality. Ryuga and TianBonsai are brands that I use and are pretty easily accessible, you can find tools anywhere from Ebay, Amazon or even Aliexpress. If you are getting started I recommend you get a cheap pair of garden scissors and they will get you started. As long as they are clean and sharp they will work well!
I would like to Bonsai 2 young Cedar spouts that I discovered growing in my yard. They are only 5 - 7 inches tall right now but already have a nice pyramidal branching pattern. Plantnet app identified them as Eastern Red Cedar. Are these too small to start as a Bonsai?
Would have loved to see that first wire loop a lot lower to create a bend at the foot of the tree. Really nice placement with the branches, each of you styling to your own aesthetic perception, that was a cool exercise to see with 2 similar seedlings. Was wondering where you've been!
Hey Daniel! There are more videos to come! Though of course there will be less as winter comes as there is less work to do on trees. I have some other exciting ideas for winter though! 🤗
Thanks for your videos. They’re very simple and informative which is a great help. I’m surprised by the large percentage of roots and tree that you remove at one time. What I recall from reading is to limit the amount to 1/3 of roots _OR_ branches at any time. What is your “secret” for being able to remove so much of the roots _and_ the branches at once and have the tree survive?
Really good video, found you through the overwintering vid. Probably going to head over to greenwood bonsai this weekend. Ive got 6 but its not enough. 😂 I want an indoor one as all mine outside.
I have some hundreds of Japanese maples from seedlings to fifteen years old four five hundred on average . Love to graft specimens to my stock have access to many different weeping maples and other varieties
The odds, I'm Lebanese going back home after 7 years, got the idea to start a bonsai tree when I get there and this is the first tutorial I find, useless story but thanks for the guide
is there such a thing that is between bonsai where u keep the tree small with shallow roots and pruning of branches & a full tree? i have a redwood that is abt 5 feet tall in a pot. i am thinking of pruning its roots a bit and let it get as high as 6 feet tall in a pot and then keep it at that size. do i need to keep pruning the branches or would it naturally stay near 6 feet if it the roots are pruned and it stays in the pot?
Hey! Yes, what you're describing sounds like a concept known as "Penjing" in Chinese bonsai tradition or "Niwaki" in Japanese gardening. These styles involve shaping trees and shrubs to create miniature landscapes or naturalistic forms, often maintaining a balance between a tree's natural growth tendencies and the desired aesthetic. With your redwood tree, pruning the roots and keeping it in a pot will help to restrict its overall size, but it's important to understand that redwoods are fast-growing trees and can reach great heights in the wild. While pruning the roots can help control its size to some extent, you may still need to periodically prune the branches to maintain the desired shape and size. Factors such as light, water, and nutrients will also influence the tree's growth rate and overall health. By providing optimal care and regular maintenance, you can work towards achieving the balance between keeping the tree at a manageable size while allowing it to express its natural beauty.
Hey there. In this paeticular tree the wire will stay on till you will see that it is just slightly started to bite into the wood, also will be checked every other day, but till next spring we do not expect a lot of growth. I would say the wire will might cone off next year sunmer, depends on the signs the tree will give us. 😊
When using lighter gauge wire for shaping your bonsai, it's important to choose the appropriate wire size based on the flexibility of the branches and the weight of the foliage. Using aluminium wire can be easier to bend and shape compared to copper wire, and it can also be less harsh on the branches. It's crucial to select the right thickness that provides enough support without causing damage to the tree. You might need to experiment with different wire sizes to find the most suitable one for your specific tree species and branch thickness. Take your time! there is no rush in wiring. Better getting it right. You can use one thickness of wire... or double up like I did to get 2x hold on a thicker branch. Ultimately its down to personal preference and its ok to experiment with both to see what you like!
Hey thanks! While certain bonsai activities can be performed during the autumn and winter months, it's important to approach them with caution and careful consideration. Wiring and pruning can be carried out during these seasons, but it's crucial to assess the specific needs of your trees and the conditions in which they are kept. Some general guidelines to keep in mind include avoiding heavy pruning during the winter, as it can lead to increased stress on the trees, making them more susceptible to damage. When wiring during colder months, it's essential to handle the branches gently to prevent any breakage, especially considering the increased brittleness that can occur during winter. Monitoring the trees closely for any signs of stress or potential issues can help you make informed decisions about the timing and extent of your bonsai work during the autumn and winter 😊
@@notionbonsai thank you Adam such a comprehensive reply I feel as if I've had private tuition I will take on board what you say and be very cautious thanks again
Always good to see bonsai being shaped. Would love to see more classic upright styles 🙏
I will have to do some of these classic upright ones then! 🤗
As a beginner to bonsai this is my first winter coming up so could you make a video on preparing bonsai for winter thanks
Hey! Overwintering trees is an important process! I may do another this year on what I am doing to protect my trees. Here is a video I made on this topic from last year! ua-cam.com/video/hOJoCR8cNlk/v-deo.html
Please don't forget the trees that got to come indoors like ficus
Cedar of Lebanon mature and fully grown is such a beautiful tree 🎄 , I love them
Great work on the first styling guys 👍🏻
You are a combination of so many things my friend. Science student / teacher, public speaker you also present your subject of the day very well you definitely have many strings to your bow. 👍🦘🇦🇺
The transformation by the end is wicked. I love it. I need to take on a cedar bonsai for one of my future projects. Thank you for the inspiration.
Great video guys. Garden centre trees are where most bonsai growers are likely to get their trees, so your guidance is ideal.
An amazing transformation of the tree.
👍
Hey! I am glad this was useful to you!
So a long time ago i got a bonsai kit and it had many different types of seeds anyways i was waiting till summer to do it because i had school and i lost it so i became uninterested any way 2 years later i found your chanel again because i used to watch you all the time and coincidentally i found the kit and now i am growing a royal poinciana i find your videos very interesting and i love watching them me personally i think your videos are the best bonsai videos on youtube
I'm thrilled to hear about your rediscovery of your bonsai kit and your journey with growing a royal poinciana from it! It's wonderful how sometimes things come full circle. Thank you so much for your kind words about my videos-it means a lot! I'm truly glad that you find them interesting and enjoyable. If you ever have any bonsai-related questions or want to share your progress, feel free to reach out! 🌿✨
Were your seeds still viable or did you buy fresher seeds?
(I assume if they are vacuum packed and not exposed to too much heat, they probably last a long time?)
Never get tired of your talented an informative videos.
Aw thank you so much Raymond!
you have by far the best bonsai channel. well done and fair play to you.
Hey thank you so much Darrin!! 😊🌳
Best video for beginners. Thank you!
Searching up how to start on my bonsai journey. Appreciate your video! Definetely gonna check more on your channel!
What a great video! You are both a great team ,and your knowledge and information is amazing...
Thanks Michael!
Thank You For Sharing From Malta 🇲🇹
Wonderfully insightful guest, thanks a bajdeebas ❤
i am new on this topic and it will definitely going to help me out
Thank you. It was a very helpful intro to Bonsai.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for this video. It is explained and demonstrated in an exemplary manner. I googled the translation..hi..I am German
Beautiful, Thank You
As a beginner, I loved the video. Thank you very much. Now, I can go the local nursery and choose one or two trees to work on.
Glad you enjoyed it Jack! Tag me on Instagram if you style one! I would love to see it 😊
Thank you so much. Really helpful.
Really happy to have stumbled upon your channel. Newly subscribed and learning a lot. Thanks so much!
Nice video Adam. Big thing to remember with these is they have really soft bark so scar very easily from wire. They also tend to be quite a slow tree to develop to maturity (from my experience). Love your final design :)
Thanks for the advice Xavier! I will definitely have to keep an eye on the wire then!
I have two younger ones and I wired them 2 months ago and now keep them near the back door so I caninspect daily as they put on some girth :)@@notionbonsai
Great video i have some very young seedlings i dug up this summer..should i leave them outside or bring them into my Greenhouse..thank you
this video is awsome
Thanks!!
Thank you for the video. Both bonsai look unique and beautiful. I also really enjoyed the structure within the video, combined with the music. It created the atmosphere of calmness which I like. At last, I also have a short question. I was thinking about growing my first bonsai and I am unsure which kind of tree I should use. I want to grow it inside, so it should sustain room temperature. Also the room only has one window, so the tree would not get much sunlight. Do you have any recommendations for a tree or a link to a video/website? -Anything helps... :)
Very informative content, well done
Very interesting content, I'm currently starting my own bonsai journey with an Eastern red cedar sapling I transplanted a few months back. I will return to your channel for more advice and tips
fantastic :) I really enjoy your videos ... andI learn a lot! - thanks :)
Thank you very much!!
Rất chi tiết và dễ hiểu, cảm ơn bạn ❤
I thoroughly enjoyed watching your video. I am a complete beginner with bonsai my daughter has bought me one for my birthday is a kit to start working on your own bonsai..it is still in it's black plastic pot it came in but it has a lovely ceramic pot included in the kit, along with some scissors and wire.. my question is, should I repot it into its ceramic pot that came with the kit yet?? I'm asking this because it is autumn at the moment here in Stanthorpe Queensland Australia which gets quite cold in the winter am I best to leave repotting it into the ceramic pot until next spring?.. and if so in the meantime do I work on it buy trimming it to my liking and wiring it to shape it? Thanx Chez 🙂
Hi Chez! Since it's autumn in Stanthorpe and winter is approaching, it might be best to hold off on repotting your bonsai into the ceramic pot until next spring. Repotting during the dormant season can stress the tree, especially if it's already settling into its current pot.🌱🌳
Absolutely brilliant video thanks, you've inspired me to have a go.
This is amazing. Sad I am not really responsible enough to attend this and keep the trees alive😂 but they look absolutely gorgeous
Hey! It is easier to keep Bonsai alive than you think! After the basic things like not fertilising right after repotting etc.. as long as you remember to water when they need it, they should be fine!
"dis is a tree year old tree"
🌳🌳🌳
@@notionbonsai you've helped inspire me to take my first steps into bonsai, I ordered a young cypress. I like the depth of your explanations, I'll be sure to check in for tips as I fumble along 👍🏻
😂😂😂
What kind of tree you can make bonsai tree please ?
I've gotten a yamadori birch about two years ago. It's on it's way towards a formal upright. I dunno how to work on it either as a formal upright, or how to change it's layout some outher style. A video on something like my "bonsai-issues" would have been great :) Ps: Love your videos, they're all both inspiring and educational. Keep up the good work!
Hey MrJeeto! 🤗Thanks for your support and kind words! Working with a yamadori birch can be a rewarding but challenging experience. If you're looking to alter the style of your birch bonsai, it's important to start by visualizing the potential shapes and designs that could complement its current form. Consider whether you want to maintain the formal upright style or transition it into a different style, such as a slanting or informal upright style, depending on the tree's natural characteristics and potential. You can use wiring and pruning techniques to guide the growth and achieve your desired design. However, always approach any significant changes gradually to avoid overwhelming the tree.
Excellent video. I have a question: when would you repot this cedar in a bonsai pot?
Hey thank you! As it is now, I would consider this tree in the "developmental stage" where I first need to build a nicer nebari, better branch structure and foliage density. After this is achieved then I can consider moving into the "refinement stage" where we put it into a Bonsai pot and refine it slowly from there.
Proses membuat bonsai yang indah, salam kenal dari indonesia
Another wonderful video guys. Thank you so much!
Hey thanks David! 😄
@@notionbonsai always mate.
🥳🥳🥳
Que buen video saludos desde Colombia 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Great tip on how to check if wire gauge is thick enough for the branch will help all us newbies
Hey! Glad it was helpful!!
Awesome video, so happy that I found your channel. Can’t wait to get started on my 1st Bonsai ❤
Let me know how it goes! 😁
Great video
Really good educational video for beginners or bonsai starters Adam with both of you styling differently. I have a question you have the same tool case as me how the heck do you keep it looking so pristine?. I have just bent a really thick branch on a Lonicera tree as you will know they are notorious for snapping, my belt and braces way was to bind a large gauge wire straight up the trunk untwisted then wrap vet tape tightly around then wire the branch and bend it gradually then hold the bend with wire wrapped around the branch using tubing to stop the wire from marking it to hold the bend, when set I will do the whole process again to increase the bend so getting it in the right position that way there is very little chance of it cracking. A trick I have used to good effect is if a branch cracks but is still attached by a small amount I just super glue it back together and clamp it until the glue sets then unclamp the branch, I have not lost a branch this way yet on a tree. All the best mate.
Hey Joe! Great to hear from you! 🤗 Maintaining the cleanliness and organization of your tool case can indeed be challenging, especially when frequently used during bonsai work. To keep your tool case pristine, it's helpful to establish a routine of cleaning and organizing your tools after each use. Wiping down the tools with a dry cloth or brush can remove any dirt or debris, preventing it from accumulating. I treat this process as a mindfulness exercise.. and although it isn't seen as "exciting" it is a process in the art of bonsai... just like watering and weeding and I find it is nice to be present mentally when doing this. We can enjoy all aspects of the Bonsai process!
Your method for bending the Lonicera branch sounds effective and cautious, considering the risk of snapping. That is a very clever way to protect the branch and ensure a controlled bend. Your technique for repairing cracked branches with super glue and clamps is a practical approach that has proven successful!! I may try this one in the future if I have a big Lonicera branch I need to bend!
Good to hear that you take so much care of your tools as well as your tool case, I do more or less the same with my tools, I think my problem is having too many bonsai tools in the case which tends to miss shape it so I should really have another way of keeping some of my tools elsewhere. Many thanks for your reply.@@notionbonsai
Woow 😊
😃
Which other common bonsai species are super bendy like this? Its looks awesome!
Great video and styling Adam and Attila. I liked the idea of bringing the apecs around flat instead of cutting it off. The Cedar of Lebanon reminds me of an Atlas Cedar. I recently purchased a 5 foot or 1.5 meters tall Blue Atlas Cedar (not sure how I will style it). Would the styling/repotting work be the same for an Atlas Cedar as compared to the Cedar of Lebanon?
Hey thanks very much! Styling and repotting techniques for an Atlas Cedar (Cedrus atlantica) and a Cedar of Lebanon (Cedrus libani) share similarities due to their related species. However, they do have distinct growth habits and characteristics. While both are Cedars, they may require different approaches based on individual traits. Generally, the principles of repotting and styling, like understanding the tree's health, gradual styling, and selecting the right time for repotting, apply similarly. However, it's advisable to study the specific growth patterns and needs of the Blue Atlas Cedar to ensure a tailored approach to its care and styling for the best results! 🌲✨
I will, thanks for the tip. @@notionbonsai
You could bend that trunk and get the straight up and down branches sideways, just depends on what that does to the rest of the tree, thanks for the video, never worked on a Cedar of Lebanon
Nice idea Steve! They are a lovely species to work on!
Thank you for the information sir, subscribed for more information
Great video, loved it. Keep up the good work! 🇬🇧
Hey thank you!
Thank you so much
Hey thanks for watching!
In general, you don't want S-Curves in Bonsai. It always looks manmade or like a ficus from a garden center. Short, mass-market bonsai.
And a good advice here, put at least one trunk wire to the bottom to the pot, not a little bit. you risk to tear apart the roots or uproot it while bending.
other than that, cedars are well made for beginners. planning to buy about 20 in spring to develop a group/rock planting.
keep it up!
Do you need to do anything to the wire before using it? If I get in to bonsai and like it, how do I find and get the tools? You have a site to buy tools?
Hey! It is just aluminium wire! You can get anodised wire for bonsai. The majority of tools online are pretty good quality. Ryuga and TianBonsai are brands that I use and are pretty easily accessible, you can find tools anywhere from Ebay, Amazon or even Aliexpress.
If you are getting started I recommend you get a cheap pair of garden scissors and they will get you started. As long as they are clean and sharp they will work well!
I would like to Bonsai 2 young Cedar spouts that I discovered growing in my yard. They are only 5 - 7 inches tall right now but already have a nice pyramidal branching pattern. Plantnet app identified them as Eastern Red Cedar. Are these too small to start as a Bonsai?
This is so enjoyable. Your success is well deserved 💪.
It's a hobby I would love to get into for sure, you make it look so easy
Hey thanks very much man! Also thank you for delivering my Bonsai soil for next spring!! 🤗🪴
Would have loved to see that first wire loop a lot lower to create a bend at the foot of the tree. Really nice placement with the branches, each of you styling to your own aesthetic perception, that was a cool exercise to see with 2 similar seedlings. Was wondering where you've been!
Hey Daniel! There are more videos to come! Though of course there will be less as winter comes as there is less work to do on trees. I have some other exciting ideas for winter though! 🤗
Thanks for your videos. They’re very simple and informative which is a great help.
I’m surprised by the large percentage of roots and tree that you remove at one time. What I recall from reading is to limit the amount to 1/3 of roots _OR_ branches at any time.
What is your “secret” for being able to remove so much of the roots _and_ the branches at once and have the tree survive?
Very interesting, I learned a lot about your art.
🤗
Great vid as always, interesting to hear you mention cascade, love a vid on cascade style
Hey thanks! I have some on the cascade!
ua-cam.com/video/OymRHJx6iqA/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/QN5tJwa3fIU/v-deo.html
Cảm ơn bạn chia sẽ kinh nghiệm rất hay ❤❤❤
what do you do with your bonsai's in the winter when it freezes?
Im rly curious how the maple seeds are from 8 months ago, im starting mine tomorrow going to follow your video
Really good video, found you through the overwintering vid. Probably going to head over to greenwood bonsai this weekend. Ive got 6 but its not enough. 😂 I want an indoor one as all mine outside.
I have some hundreds of Japanese maples from seedlings to fifteen years old four five hundred on average . Love to graft specimens to my stock have access to many different weeping maples and other varieties
The odds, I'm Lebanese going back home after 7 years, got the idea to start a bonsai tree when I get there and this is the first tutorial I find, useless story but thanks for the guide
Ahh nice one!
Hello. Thanks for this video. I would like to ask, Is Attila from hungary? His surname refers to this. I'm Hungarian and I'm very happy to see him.
Yes is from there! @FangornBonsai
Szia Ági , ha szeretnéd latni amit en csinalok akkor ott megtalálsz ahol Adam irta 😊
@@attilacsintalan3285 igen, köszönöm, már megnéztem és feliratkoztam. Gratulálok a munkádhoz.
Were you the guy in Outlander who joined the native American Tribe?! Ps- great video!
Thank you fellas. Great stuff.
Hey thanks!!
I also forgot to say i loved fuchsia bonsai video was soooooo good i hope i can
get my hands on one soon
How long do you keep wiring on?
Im in Dublin.Where do you get this variety please.its hard to get.many thanks
Hey Barry. I have good few of them, i can get u some if u like 😊
@@attilacsintalan3285 very kind of you Attilla.Are you in Dublin?
Yes i am 😊
How long do you leave the wires on the tree? Ty!
Until it starts to bite into the tree 🤗
is there such a thing that is between bonsai where u keep the tree small with shallow roots and pruning of branches & a full tree? i have a redwood that is abt 5 feet tall in a pot. i am thinking of pruning its roots a bit and let it get as high as 6 feet tall in a pot and then keep it at that size. do i need to keep pruning the branches or would it naturally stay near 6 feet if it the roots are pruned and it stays in the pot?
Hey! Yes, what you're describing sounds like a concept known as "Penjing" in Chinese bonsai tradition or "Niwaki" in Japanese gardening. These styles involve shaping trees and shrubs to create miniature landscapes or naturalistic forms, often maintaining a balance between a tree's natural growth tendencies and the desired aesthetic.
With your redwood tree, pruning the roots and keeping it in a pot will help to restrict its overall size, but it's important to understand that redwoods are fast-growing trees and can reach great heights in the wild. While pruning the roots can help control its size to some extent, you may still need to periodically prune the branches to maintain the desired shape and size.
Factors such as light, water, and nutrients will also influence the tree's growth rate and overall health. By providing optimal care and regular maintenance, you can work towards achieving the balance between keeping the tree at a manageable size while allowing it to express its natural beauty.
@@notionbonsai thanks a bunch. this is super helpful
No worries!@@homakar1
Love the trees
how long does the wire stay on for
Just until it starts to bite in slightly, this will be enough to hold the shape 😀
Thank you@@notionbonsai
Hello. I have a very tall larch tree that will get that shaping in the morning. Thanks for the video.
Hey, you promised me you wouldn't cut your hair!!
I only cut it a little to keep it healthy! Stops me getting split ends!! 🤗🤗
Hi, how long should the wiring stay on the tree?
Hey there. In this paeticular tree the wire will stay on till you will see that it is just slightly started to bite into the wood, also will be checked every other day, but till next spring we do not expect a lot of growth. I would say the wire will might cone off next year sunmer, depends on the signs the tree will give us. 😊
Great video! Thanks 🌳💚
Can you take the wire of. And if you Can when?
Very good.. 👍👍
Hey thank you!
Hi, it's possible make with a Romero plant?
Yes
Sorry I missed the prem watching now mate 👍👍
No worries Andy 😀
Also what if i have limated space what do i do ????
I only started bonsai 2 years ago. I can't shape the heavy gage wire. How can I achieve shapes using lighter wire.
When using lighter gauge wire for shaping your bonsai, it's important to choose the appropriate wire size based on the flexibility of the branches and the weight of the foliage. Using aluminium wire can be easier to bend and shape compared to copper wire, and it can also be less harsh on the branches. It's crucial to select the right thickness that provides enough support without causing damage to the tree. You might need to experiment with different wire sizes to find the most suitable one for your specific tree species and branch thickness. Take your time! there is no rush in wiring. Better getting it right. You can use one thickness of wire... or double up like I did to get 2x hold on a thicker branch. Ultimately its down to personal preference and its ok to experiment with both to see what you like!
love it!!! From Cabo San Lucas Baja CA Sur!
Let's do BONSAI! I am right now...
Greetings from Ireland! 🍀
Thanks for the help.
Glad it was useful!!
Hi Adam super cool mate
Thanks Andy!!
Good work
Thank you so much 😀
Dude wtf, I made a corkscrew almost identical to the 2nd one last year haha.
Ah nice one!!
Morning Adam, I found you from the following Bonsai Zone. I'm looking forward to seeing what you get up to .
Hey Tanya! Welcome to the Notion Bonsai Channel!!
Panowie jesteście CUDOWNI
Thank you so much!
Can you do jackfruit?
Love you guys, but not my style...😊
Grts
Kennet
Thanks Kennet 😄Totally understand! Of course there is many ways we can do Bonsai 😊 I also like formal upright
What is the variety of tree ...?
Hey! This tree species is a Cedar of Lebanon
do you have a video on basic supplies for starting bonsai and how to make bonsai soil?
👍👌🙂
🤗❤🌳
And were are you guys from?
They have Irish accents 😊
thanks!
🤗🌳😊
Hi good video can you do this type of work in Autumn and winter
Hey thanks! While certain bonsai activities can be performed during the autumn and winter months, it's important to approach them with caution and careful consideration. Wiring and pruning can be carried out during these seasons, but it's crucial to assess the specific needs of your trees and the conditions in which they are kept. Some general guidelines to keep in mind include avoiding heavy pruning during the winter, as it can lead to increased stress on the trees, making them more susceptible to damage.
When wiring during colder months, it's essential to handle the branches gently to prevent any breakage, especially considering the increased brittleness that can occur during winter. Monitoring the trees closely for any signs of stress or potential issues can help you make informed decisions about the timing and extent of your bonsai work during the autumn and winter 😊
@@notionbonsai thank you Adam such a comprehensive reply I feel as if I've had private tuition I will take on board what you say and be very cautious thanks again
❤❤❤❤❤Ottimo ti adoroooooooooo 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Вау
Add on to my comment..my bonsai tree is a juniper.
😊