It's plain to see that there are two masters at work here. How you can see a bonsai in those pines is remarkable and beyond me. It clearly demonstrates the experience of the both of you.
It's like family members working for a common goal, I really enjoy watching you two master's at work. you both have a joy of life which drew me to your channel many moons ago.
These two great guys together are fantastic to watch. One of the more interesting observations for me is watching Peter with his Hawaiian shirt and Kevin with his strong exterior… cigarette in hand… delicately choosing the Yamadori . Can’t wait to see them creating the Bonsai.. Love Herons. I only wish I lived close to Peter’s gardens!!! I’d give my eye teeth to work there!
He has a good point. Most of the good extreme Yamadori material I’m realizing thru evidence, has started out as a seedling/ young tree that suffers some sort of pest damage..aside from physical damage or stress obviously. Their effects are what we look to mimic so good to be aware of the cause and effect
I bought a thirty- year old scots pine from Peter a couple of years ago, from his field, with a view to turning it into a literati style, but it was over a meter tall 😂, I have managed to get it down to about 80cm. since, I really love it...
unlikely, cuttings of pines won't or seldom root at all. Peter Chan showed trying to root some over the winter in an earlier video, but there are no results in yet, of course. And then these cuttings were only match stick or pencil thick. A branch that thick as shown in the video will never root. Even air layering pines can be tricky if it will root at all. Maybe ficus or willow this thick may root as cuttings.
As a rule, trees, even young ones, grow better if as much of the soil in which they grew remains attached to the root ball. On the one hand, this is due to the fact that most trees form a symbiosis with the soil organisms and, on the other hand, the roots adapt to the soil. It is therefore more gentle to make the change gradually by either filling in the new substrate around the root ball or by gradually mixing the old and new substrate each time you repot. For very robust species, a complete change can work, but is always a risk. Another factor, but that is a separate topic, is what type of substrate is right depending on the climate, care and goals. There is no general, valid answer.
Locust are only as bad as they are, because they cannibalize each other and are running away from each other. And locusts are only locusts when they swarm. So that caterpillar may very well have a symbiotic relationship with the tree as many caterpillars do i.e., the monarch and the milk weed. Ladybugs can only kill all of the aphids when you have an overpopulation of ladybugs in a given space if there was a normal amount of ladybugs, it would never be that successful.
The sheer abundance of raw material is mindblowing! In my wildest dreams I will have a nursery like this one day! Pray for me guys
It's plain to see that there are two masters at work here. How you can see a bonsai in those pines is remarkable and beyond me. It clearly demonstrates the experience of the both of you.
Fun day at the field 😊... Thx for sharing Peter 👍
It's like family members working for a common goal, I really enjoy watching you two master's at work. you both have a joy of life which drew me to your channel many moons ago.
Thats what its all about - If you lose the joy of any activity then there is no point doing it.
These two great guys together are fantastic to watch. One of the more interesting observations for me is watching Peter with his Hawaiian shirt and Kevin with his strong exterior… cigarette in hand… delicately choosing the Yamadori . Can’t wait to see them creating the Bonsai.. Love Herons. I only wish I lived close to Peter’s gardens!!! I’d give my eye teeth to work there!
Wow, 35-37 years in the making, now that is what I call being patient
I'm so hoping we can see you and Kevin styling them.🙏
What a wonderful abundance of raw material.
He is truly blessed
Looking forward to see the styling video. Very intersting
Such beautiful colors this time of the year
He has a good point. Most of the good extreme Yamadori material I’m realizing thru evidence, has started out as a seedling/ young tree that suffers some sort of pest damage..aside from physical damage or stress obviously.
Their effects are what we look to mimic so good to be aware of the cause and effect
W😮w I do hope I get to see your beautiful nursery one day Mr Chan it looks amazing
Wow such amazing trees and raw material 😮
More focus on the field grown material please!
Oh no these two dangerous with that new tool around the nursery!!! Lets see tomorrow what is left!
Love collecting yamidori
All from
Seed that’s amazing 👍
Not wild Collected as saplings years ago 🌲
Peter: (fires up the chainsaw)
Kevin: Yeah
Trees: _AAAAAAAAAAHHHHH!!!!_
Looking forward to more of that!
Two living legends . Damn this is relaxing!
I bought a thirty- year old scots pine from Peter a couple of years ago, from his field, with a view to turning it into a literati style, but it was over a meter tall 😂, I have managed to get it down to about 80cm. since, I really love it...
just two guys chilling & gardening
Wow, early bird today 😮
The Herons Chainsaw Massacre. Yeah.
I would love to see a collaboration between you and Graham Potter of Kaizen Bonsai. That would be interesting.
Thats the best! Wish i could join you guys 😉 great stuff!! Hope you show us who style them 🌲
wow the land area is wide sir.
be patient in caring for it, hopefully it will be beautiful in time.
Good luck Sir.
The Dynamic duo
My word the size of this nursery is baffling. It's like a city park
Goodmorning Peter!
That was great!
I love these videos, but please EDITOR, lower the volume on the sawing!!!
Greatest works for future 😂😂
Please show us these a year or two later.
Wonderful 👍
oh my... will the top part of the tree that was removed be or can it be used by planting it? Will it be able to take root?
unlikely, cuttings of pines won't or seldom root at all. Peter Chan showed trying to root some over the winter in an earlier video, but there are no results in yet, of course. And then these cuttings were only match stick or pencil thick. A branch that thick as shown in the video will never root.
Even air layering pines can be tricky if it will root at all. Maybe ficus or willow this thick may root as cuttings.
@@h.b.1421 thank you🙇
How many times did he say "yeah"
Hi guys how much will be 35 years old pine. Any idea
Cheers
3k
Drink every time he says yeah
Is it yamadori if it's just your own field grown stock?
NO - we are using the term in a generic sense - ie collecting - from the garden or your own field or what ever - but I dont collect from the wild.
With younger yamadori, is it alright if they go directly into bonsai soil or should they go into ground
As a rule, trees, even young ones, grow better if as much of the soil in which they grew remains attached to the root ball. On the one hand, this is due to the fact that most trees form a symbiosis with the soil organisms and, on the other hand, the roots adapt to the soil. It is therefore more gentle to make the change gradually by either filling in the new substrate around the root ball or by gradually mixing the old and new substrate each time you repot. For very robust species, a complete change can work, but is always a risk.
Another factor, but that is a separate topic, is what type of substrate is right depending on the climate, care and goals. There is no general, valid answer.
The ya guy
Nice video 👍
Kevin bless him needs to give up smoking, it will kill him. Take care Kevin lad 🙏
Bagus pa bos keren
❤
👍👌🙂
👍😻😻😻😻😻
Locust are only as bad as they are, because they cannibalize each other and are running away from each other. And locusts are only locusts when they swarm. So that caterpillar may very well have a symbiotic relationship with the tree as many caterpillars do i.e., the monarch and the milk weed. Ladybugs can only kill all of the aphids when you have an overpopulation of ladybugs in a given space if there was a normal amount of ladybugs, it would never be that successful.