Glad to hear your feedback. The film shall be removed until the roots are visible and established stability clinging on the rock. A watering shall be made only when the medium almost dried to sustain moisture and to encourage the roots system to absorb water from the rock in order to cling the tree faster.
Hi, a very nice video, thanks a lot for showing this technique. Wouldn´t it not be better to defoliate the tree first, sitting in his original Pot??? Defoliating on the stone disturbs the roots, I think.
Hi I agree with you Sir. To defoliate it first, I just want to show to the viewers how it looks when foliage will shoot up. Maybe after the training of roots, we will set this on the desirable pot.
I know you explained somewhat. But whats wrong with some of the roots reaching the soil bellow? And Isnt there a big risk of the mud coming away or cracking if let to dry out too much?
Q1. Ans. - The tree had almost reached the planned shape and style, that's why, the technique being used is to force the root to cling to the rock instead of letting the root to escape in the soil extension. Q2. In this setting a constant monitoring of the soil and a proper watering technique must be applied depending on the weather, soil moisture and percolation. In addition, the integration of cocopeat in the soil mixture will strengthen the composure of the media that enhance moisture retention, and that will prevent it from immediate soil cracking due to dryness.
Kuya, you guys are beasts! I love all your trees and videos. That mulawin daga with your man is beautiful, and that hollow tree (I dont remember what spe ie that is in one of your vids)! Wala akong mahanap na Philippine tree bonsai dito (dry kasi, California) may idea po ba kayo pano buhayin tropical trees in a dry weather? Thank you po! Love all your vids! Swerte namin! Edit: typo
Hi Giya, Thank you. You may start with a ficus tree which is commonly available all over U.S. Also you may try bougainvillea if available. Olive, Maples or any deciduous or broadleaf evergreens can be also a good bonsai material that we may apply with the techniques from my videos.
@@GCBonsai thank you po sir! I have a ficus (the ginseng one) and have been keeping this jade ones for a few years now, but I think I failed to keep messing with the leaves as some of them are still big in my liking. They're very hardy, although I noticed the ficus is alot more sensitive with water and sun. Yes! Never thought of bougainvillea! Those were beautiful! (To tell you honestly this is a random hobby I picked up after I played with succulents--- very easy,barely need to do anything) opposite of bonsai
@@giyavictoria3747 glad to hear that. Yes you can try the bougainvillea. Keeping Succulents is a good hobby too however succulents is different from trees and shrubs, yet the important thing is that we enjoy our hobby.Though "Plants" could not speak yet they really teaches us patience, care, love and most important is the value of time.
@@GCBonsai ah yes! They're very different and I'm literally just in the beginning of taking this seriously, I been reading blogs about them. Tanong lang po, I found conflicting ideas on the jade plant and the ficus ginseng, some say they are not real bonsai as they are not real trees, I agree. Lots of nurseries here carry jade and the ginseng so its confusing, am I in the right direction? Keeping them as bonsai? Or are they better as succulents? And If i want to really delve into a tree, for a novice what would you recommend? Thank you po!
@@giyavictoria3747 Thank you po for this interesting question. For me, as long as you have enjoyed that tree there is no problem on keeping them. However, I haven't seen something like that here in the exhibition or a competition. But in my opinion, as long as it looks like a tree, it has branches, they are hardwood, they are perennials and they got fine leaves (right proportion to the overall size of the tree) or something like a mimicry of a tree in nature or a scenery then that is a good Bonsai for me. ----- I would recommend a ficus microcarpa, benjamina, nerifolia or a chinese elm if available in your area they are a good bonsai material for beginners.
Yes, you're right that's why I suggested in the video to use a used clothes as an alternative, yet this plastic wrap will also encourage root system to cling easier and faster to the rock than the clothes. Using clothes as wrap has disadvantages rin base on my experience, coz some of the roots will cling to the clothes instead of the rock due to the moisture content available in the clothes when watered. Salamat po sa pagpuna.
Magandang tanong to Sir.. Maraming Salamat. Hindi po Sir, frequent watering parin depende sa dryness ng lupa, Open po ang upper portion nyan, excess water will still escape outside the wrap or within the open lines sa film. Ni restrict lng natin sa ngayon na mka, escape ang roots para mas kumapit pa xa sa bato.
I am glad that I found your channel. I am a newbie and I found it to be the best tutorial on this style. Kudos and thank you.
Thank you for your kind words Sir. Keep safe and God Bless
Good job!!!🌳👍
Thank you! Cheers!
One of the best root over rock demonstrations on UA-cam
Glad you appreciate it. Thank you.
Bravo 👍 champion 👏 si beau travail
Keren dan kreatif bosq
Idol ang gandang penjing nyan ginawa mo, the best. I love it. Nice technique also. Fully watched idol.
Maraming Salamat po Sir Cris. Keep safe po.
@@GCBonsai walang anuman idol.
Wouahh Amazing 👍👍👍👍
master jud oi
Congrats idol da magaganda mong bonsai
Maraming Salamat po Maam Melody.
Nice technic,magaya nga😊
Salamat po. Sure po Sir. Kayang kaya nyo po ito Sir.
Awesome!
Thank you so much Sir Ben.
Good job...thankyou for sharing..
You're welcome Sir. Thank you too. Keep safe
thank you for sharing useful knowledge my friend, greetings one hobby greetings success alway
Glad you appreciate my effort. Keep safe always
@@GCBonsai ready friends, continue with the latest works, our friends are ready to learn from your channel
Ill try my best. Again, thank you so much!
Nice demo bro. Malaking tulong sa mga bonsai lovers.
Thank you Sir. How are you?
@@GCBonsai i'm ok bro. Stay safe
Keep safe din po Bro. God Bless
Amzing ❤❤
Thank you
Very informative video
Thanks you appreciate it.
thank you!
Thanks for this po! 😁🙏
You're welcome po Sir. Kmusta po kayo?
@@GCBonsai Doing well sir thanks for noticing! More power sa channel mo po 🙏❤️😁
@@IcemanJoanTV Good to hear that. Maraming Salamat Sir. God Bless
Pls give us un update of this tree.
Hi Sir GC, nice work and choice of materials. How long the film will be there and will you keep on water spray this once in a while? Thanks
Yes you're right, watering is required when necessary. Keep monitoring the moisture of the medium
Let the film stay there until the roots are visible and stable clinging.
Karya seni yang sangat indah
Thank you
Very nice video 💪
How long is it wrapped before you take it away?
Glad to hear your feedback. The film shall be removed until the roots are visible and established stability clinging on the rock. A watering shall be made only when the medium almost dried to sustain moisture and to encourage the roots system to absorb water from the rock in order to cling the tree faster.
@@GCBonsai HOW do you water this? Misting foliage, or letting water get inside film?
Thank you for your help.
Yes, Both will do, water through the foliage and let the water get in through the film.
Hi, a very nice video, thanks a lot for showing this technique. Wouldn´t it not be better to defoliate the tree first, sitting in his original Pot??? Defoliating on the stone disturbs the roots, I think.
Hi I agree with you Sir. To defoliate it first, I just want to show to the viewers how it looks when foliage will shoot up. Maybe after the training of roots, we will set this on the desirable pot.
I know you explained somewhat. But whats wrong with some of the roots reaching the soil bellow? And Isnt there a big risk of the mud coming away or cracking if let to dry out too much?
Q1. Ans. - The tree had almost reached the planned shape and style, that's why, the technique being used is to force the root to cling to the rock instead of letting the root to escape in the soil extension.
Q2. In this setting a constant monitoring of the soil and a proper watering technique must be applied depending on the weather, soil moisture and percolation. In addition, the integration of cocopeat in the soil mixture will strengthen the composure of the media that enhance moisture retention, and that will prevent it from immediate soil cracking due to dryness.
Kuya, you guys are beasts! I love all your trees and videos. That mulawin daga with your man is beautiful, and that hollow tree (I dont remember what spe ie that is in one of your vids)! Wala akong mahanap na Philippine tree bonsai dito (dry kasi, California) may idea po ba kayo pano buhayin tropical trees in a dry weather? Thank you po! Love all your vids! Swerte namin!
Edit: typo
Hi Giya, Thank you. You may start with a ficus tree which is commonly available all over U.S. Also you may try bougainvillea if available. Olive, Maples or any deciduous or broadleaf evergreens can be also a good bonsai material that we may apply with the techniques from my videos.
@@GCBonsai thank you po sir! I have a ficus (the ginseng one) and have been keeping this jade ones for a few years now, but I think I failed to keep messing with the leaves as some of them are still big in my liking. They're very hardy, although I noticed the ficus is alot more sensitive with water and sun. Yes! Never thought of bougainvillea! Those were beautiful!
(To tell you honestly this is a random hobby I picked up after I played with succulents--- very easy,barely need to do anything) opposite of bonsai
@@giyavictoria3747 glad to hear that. Yes you can try the bougainvillea. Keeping Succulents is a good hobby too however succulents is different from trees and shrubs, yet the important thing is that we enjoy our hobby.Though "Plants" could not speak yet they really teaches us patience, care, love and most important is the value of time.
@@GCBonsai ah yes! They're very different and I'm literally just in the beginning of taking this seriously, I been reading blogs about them. Tanong lang po, I found conflicting ideas on the jade plant and the ficus ginseng, some say they are not real bonsai as they are not real trees, I agree. Lots of nurseries here carry jade and the ginseng so its confusing, am I in the right direction? Keeping them as bonsai? Or are they better as succulents? And If i want to really delve into a tree, for a novice what would you recommend? Thank you po!
@@giyavictoria3747 Thank you po for this interesting question. For me, as long as you have enjoyed that tree there is no problem on keeping them. However, I haven't seen something like that here in the exhibition or a competition. But in my opinion, as long as it looks like a tree, it has branches, they are hardwood, they are perennials and they got fine leaves (right proportion to the overall size of the tree) or something like a mimicry of a tree in nature or a scenery then that is a good Bonsai for me.
-----
I would recommend a ficus microcarpa, benjamina, nerifolia or a chinese elm if available in your area they are a good bonsai material for beginners.
I suggest tela dapat not plastic wrappe.its mainit kc.
Yes, you're right that's why I suggested in the video to use a used clothes as an alternative, yet this plastic wrap will also encourage root system to cling easier and faster to the rock than the clothes. Using clothes as wrap has disadvantages rin base on my experience, coz some of the roots will cling to the clothes instead of the rock due to the moisture content available in the clothes when watered.
Salamat po sa pagpuna.
From cuttings ba Yan sir?
Marcot po Sir.
Self watering n b yan ka sai hindi n kailangan diligan?
Magandang tanong to Sir.. Maraming Salamat. Hindi po Sir, frequent watering parin depende sa dryness ng lupa, Open po ang upper portion nyan, excess water will still escape outside the wrap or within the open lines sa film. Ni restrict lng natin sa ngayon na mka, escape ang roots para mas kumapit pa xa sa bato.
@@GCBonsai thank you so much s info ka sai🤗
You're welcome po Sir. Keep safe po.
@@GCBonsai Keep safe din ka sai looking forward for your next vlog. More power to you😍
Maraming Salamat po Sir. God Bless po. Keep safe.
Ano po mag plant ginamit mo sir
Vitex Parviflora / Molave Gensan Var. Sir a.k.a Tugas Gensan Variety.
@@GCBonsai thanks for the reply... very informative video glad napanuod ko vlog mo... new subscriber here
Maraming salamat at na appreciate po ninyo. God bless po
I would prefer listening to the background noise instead of this music. Otherwise good tutorial on techniques. Thanks.
This is noted Sir. Thank you.