I am so thankful that you guys share this knowledge so openly, I bet one would have killed to know this kind of stuff 20 years ago. Big up to what your guys are doing, und vielen hertzlichen dank an sie persönlich Michael Tran :D
Really nice and simple answers. For the most part it was OK that he didn't repeat the questions as I could discern what was being asked from the answers.
Do I understand this correctly? So I can use the lime sulphur which I use to treat the Jin to poison the insects? Am I right guys? Thanks for the answers!
I live in Canada and winter can sometimes hit -30 C here. I have some space in my beer fridge. Has anyone ever maintained they're bonsai in the fridge for the winter? Or is this a bad idea?
My deciduous trees go IN THE GROUND as soon as it hits 40 degrees (I live in the US (TN), we don’t do metric system over here..lol). They’re fine if the roots are protected. I have a raised planter box for my trees. I bury them in the ground (up to the top of the pot) and then cover them with mulch and they do just fine. I’ve had two Japanese maples, various junipers, crape myrtles, and a few pines for YEARS and this technique works just fine for them. No greenhouse needed.
So I had this juniper for a couple months and I live in CO, so should I just leave it on a table outside with sunlight? I’d like the know the process I should take
I’ve been over baby-ing my trees for the last seven years. They’ve always gone in my cold unheated garage by thanksgiving. I’m going to keep them out as this video suggests. I think their livelihood will increase.
Pulling the trees in and out *(too prevent thawing and freezing of roots)* between late winter and early spring, mornings and nights - That's starting to become a reality for many bonsai enthusiasts unfortunately. Stable winter is just a distant dream..global climate is very unstable. Also: Too bad that slippotting before overwintering period comes *(too avoid expensive or unfit pots for dormancy period)* wasen't lifted as a subject. Would be intereseting to hear what Micheal would have said about that.. Other then that, good stuff. Tran knows his winter bonsai game..
True, that with slip potting would have been very interesting to know, I was also asking myself how high the risk is for a pot to break if it is rainy and then there is frost again. On top of that, (I started doing bonsai this year) I am making my own clay pots and really hope they will be strong enough to make it trough the winter.
I have a juniper bonsai and I want to put it outside but it looks like I have spider mites. Should I try to kill the mites first before I put outside or just put outside and hope the cold temperatures kill them? I live in Delaware (it doesn’t get too cold here maybe drops into the 20’s)
Incredible amount of information. Thank you for this video.
I am so thankful that you guys share this knowledge so openly, I bet one would have killed to know this kind of stuff 20 years ago. Big up to what your guys are doing, und vielen hertzlichen dank an sie persönlich Michael Tran :D
Really nice and simple answers. For the most part it was OK that he didn't repeat the questions as I could discern what was being asked from the answers.
Michael was great, good info
Do I understand this correctly? So I can use the lime sulphur which I use to treat the Jin to poison the insects? Am I right guys? Thanks for the answers!
Yep. Just the same as a topical spray. Not sure on the dosages though.
Thank you, this video is very helpful.
Great information. It’s nice to know that I’ve been doing it right. Thanks
Very informative answers. Thank you
I live in Canada and winter can sometimes hit -30 C here. I have some space in my beer fridge. Has anyone ever maintained they're bonsai in the fridge for the winter? Or is this a bad idea?
My deciduous trees go IN THE GROUND as soon as it hits 40 degrees (I live in the US (TN), we don’t do metric system over here..lol). They’re fine if the roots are protected. I have a raised planter box for my trees. I bury them in the ground (up to the top of the pot) and then cover them with
mulch and they do just fine. I’ve had two Japanese maples, various junipers, crape myrtles, and a few pines for YEARS and this technique works just fine for them. No greenhouse needed.
So I had this juniper for a couple months and I live in CO, so should I just leave it on a table outside with sunlight? I’d like the know the process I should take
Quick question: what happes if your tree is supposed to winter in freezing temperatures but is left indoors? Is it drying out? Is it going to die?
I’ve been over baby-ing my trees for the last seven years. They’ve always gone in my cold unheated garage by thanksgiving. I’m going to keep them out as this video suggests. I think their livelihood will increase.
how'd their first season go?!
@@robbie8825 great!
Pulling the trees in and out *(too prevent thawing and freezing of roots)* between late winter and early spring, mornings and nights - That's starting to become a reality for many bonsai enthusiasts unfortunately. Stable winter is just a distant dream..global climate is very unstable. Also: Too bad that slippotting before overwintering period comes *(too avoid expensive or unfit pots for dormancy period)* wasen't lifted as a subject. Would be intereseting to hear what Micheal would have said about that.. Other then that, good stuff. Tran knows his winter bonsai game..
True, that with slip potting would have been very interesting to know, I was also asking myself how high the risk is for a pot to break if it is rainy and then there is frost again. On top of that, (I started doing bonsai this year) I am making my own clay pots and really hope they will be strong enough to make it trough the winter.
Great information THX :-)
I have a juniper bonsai and I want to put it outside but it looks like I have spider mites. Should I try to kill the mites first before I put outside or just put outside and hope the cold temperatures kill them? I live in Delaware (it doesn’t get too cold here maybe drops into the 20’s)
Your Juniper needs to be outside, if the spider mites persist you can treat for that perhaps in early spring.
Is this Celsius or Fahrenheit for degrees?
He's from Germany - so celsius :)
@@bonsaiempire thank you!
Hi, greenhouse meaning heated one or cold frame type? any difference in care between the two? Good video, Thank you.
Ok it must be about cold green house.
Me gustan sus videos pero entiendo muy poco ingles
Du hast die Fragen aber nicht für die Kamera wiederholt :o
Mimimi ^^
Việt nam kìa 😂
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