▼Part2 of this video▼ Where You Can Become a Japanese Gardener in a Day ua-cam.com/video/dEorY7mhjAk/v-deo.html ●Murin-an Website murin-an.jp/en/ 〈Google Map〉 goo.gl/maps/8u35sUJvqSwRJxFW8 [Price we payed] 4,800 yen（3 adults / Feb 2022） [Price we payed] 30,000 yen（2 adults / Feb 2022） *English lessons will cost 22,000 yen per person [Payment options] Cash / Credit cards [Open time] 9:00~17:00 [Smoking] Prohibited [Parkings] None *The information is as of the time of the shooting of this video. Please check the official website for the latest information.
Wow, this is amazing. Thank you so much for helping me understand this. I love Japanese gardens and visited quite a few while living in Seattle. I've never experienced the basics explained like this.
i really like how japanese gardens have more nature and feel more soothing than most western gardens i dont like throwing in too many man-made objects so japanese gardens are more for me
A well tended Japanese garden is one of the most serene places on earth. I love water features so much I plan one for every place I've lived and have built three so far for myself, but not on such a grand scale of course.
I studied landscape design, so I clicked on this video even quicker than when you upload samurai vs ninja (my other favs!) videos!! Furious quick click jutsu!! Edit; that was a beautiful garden, would love to see you go back in spring/ summer when the lawns are in full growth with flowers etc. Thank you Shogo + team. 😍👏👏👏
I live in Spokane Washington and a Japanese garden was built in one of our city's parks. When working at Walmart years ago I would visit the garden every week to relieve the stress built up from work. The Nishinomiya Tsutakawa Japanese Garden was completed in 1974, in time for the World fair expo, and symbolizes the friendship of Spokane and its sister city, Nishinomiya, Japan. A well-known Japanese landscape architect, Nagao Sakurai, who at one time was in charge of the Imperial Palace grounds, was enlisted to design the garden in 1967. Construction of the waterfall and pond began in 1970. Late in 1973, after the original architect suffered a stroke, two landscape architects from Kobe, Japan, Shosuke Nagai and Hirohiko Kawai, were contracted to complete the garden, which was dedicated by both cities on May 17, 1974.
The recreation process, at least what little you showed here, appears like it would be such a calm and meditative process. It might be beneficial for someone like me that has a migraine and stress condition.
I deeply appreciate this venture. Thank you for sharing this tour. I was born and raised in Hawaii. Growing up, we had many examples (on a smaller scale!) of Japanese influenced gardens and hybrid landscapes; but no one has ever explained the aesthetic goals. Nor has anyone explained mosses. I grew up petting cute, bright green, velvety mosses. I am fond of Nature. I understand mosses better now. This has truly been a mini education and an interesting one. Thank you!
Beautiful. Serene. Gentle. Glorious. Japanese gardens are all these, and so much more. I am most fortunate to live near a city that has a large Japanese garden, with five separate gardens, including a wisteria arbor. They celebrate Children's Day, the Tanabata Star Festival, and the Obon Festival. There is a tea house and a beautiful stone pagoda lantern given to it by Sapporo, our sister city. It is absolutely one of my favorite places to be.
So much thought went into landscaping this garden. All for the sole purpose of enabling visitors to experience the most enjoyment possible. I have huge respect for gardeners, I am unable to grow a dandelion.
I really liked the gardens in Shinjuku and Fussa. It would be nice to return to both again. The Yokota garden(Fussa) actually has a rock donated by Hirohito near the end of an uneven path.
I visited Murin-an three years ago, and even without knowing all this background information, I found the garden absolutely gorgeous. I will look forward to visit it again during my next trip to Kyoto.
I love gardening. And usually when I tell people that, they ask what I grow. My response? Peace and tranquility. Its not about the products you end with, its about the feeling you get while doing it.
Oh cool! I just watched another channel that showed 100 gardens of Kyoto. Beautiful. So serene. I'd like to set up a small version of one, but that would take a lot of work. Maybe one day...This was informative. Thanks!
Thank you for the excellent video! I have been watching your channel for quite some time now and I want to thank you for showing me multiple aspects of Japan!
This garden is very beautiful. This is a very different perspective than what one would think where I live in Oregon, especially since I really need to pressure wash my driveway due to moss, which becomes slippery when wet. We also often have trouble with moss growing on roofs. Appreciating it is something I am not used to.
What a great video! Visiting gardens is one of my favorite memories from my trip to Japan, and now I feel like I know so much more about them. Next time I go I know I’ll appreciate them even more. Thank you!
Wonderful video! I like the fact that in early Spring the "bones" of the garden are easier to see, so that the designer's intention is more clear. Maybe I missed it-- is the designer ever named as an individual? Thank you!
Your contents are always top notch! Thanks for these Shogo! I have a lot of info on Japan despite not having the chance to visit because of the pandemic
The "viewpoint" aspect reminds me of what you've presented before about Kado - the idea that those arrangements are designed to be viewed from a certain perspective.
Japanese food, traditional music and theater don't engage my interest, but Japanese gardens have to be some of the most beautiful and deeply thoughtful art in the world.
I can see why viewpoint D is popular, looking at it gave me the impression of something you can come across while walking inside an actual forest. A and C are more "open views" letting you see far to the horizon or take in the whole pond, but if you're aiming for a more "natural" experience the slightly overgrown and dense impression D leaves feels more striking. A and C are more clearly "man-made" to provide a very scenic view, but that intention feels more "hidden" in viewpoint D.
Been wanting more video with at least english captions about this.. Shōgo-san: If you could do a video about the winter tree protection, the rope supports and the monkey feet tree climbing devices onegaishimasune. Not sure to what scale is used in kansai., lived in Aomori-ken years ago.
Just a side note on what you described as western gardens, these are French formal gardens but English landscape gardens try to emulate nature too. It's not one formal bloc of culture.
▼Who is Shogo? What is this channel about?▼ ua-cam.com/video/nhEamHfzyyg/v-deo.html ▼Related videos in this channel▼ -How to Fully Enjoy the 5 Different Kinds of Japanese Gardens ua-cam.com/video/LO4e7fDY5VA/v-deo.html -Inside a Kyoto-style Ryokan with a Private ZEN Garden ua-cam.com/video/ktfwLlfzTj8/v-deo.html -Learn the Depths of Japanese Architecture in a Traditional Kyoto Style Machiya with Zen Gardens ua-cam.com/video/IhuzPlO5Ado/v-deo.html ▼MY DREAM▼ ua-cam.com/video/EgowIV_kagA/v-deo.html “To make every Japan lovers’ dream come true, by making Japan a more secure, comfortable, and safer place for everyone to visit, study, and live in” I will be using the profit I gain from this channel at restaurants, hotels, and cultural facilities in Kyoto to introduce them. The more you watch the videos on this channel, Kyoto and Japan will become a more exciting place, and you can support your own and others’ dreams in the future even more. ▼Join our Membership▼ ua-cam.com/channels/n7DCb9ttrcw9h3vh9dfnVw.htmljoin ●Membership benefits -Limited behind-the-scene videos ua-cam.com/play/UUMOn7DCb9ttrcw9h3vh9dfnVw.html -Weekly Zoom call or live stream -Priority reply to comments ▼[Sub-channel] “Shogo’s Podcast”▼ ua-cam.com/channels/ZAe1VayWxp5NLO4Net78DA.html Please subscribe!! The perfect channel to learn about Japanese culture and history in your spare time, during your walk to school or work, and when you are cooking or doing house chores. Not only will I be covering the topics in this main channel, but also some topics that you will only be able to enjoy in the sub-channel, like answering questions I receive, and my opinions towards some of the comments. ▼[Listen to the real voices of the Japanese] "Voices from Japan series"▼ ua-cam.com/play/PLpIWoYf9KNFXxLyeQa85jDudDKqkwPg-2.html ▼[Places recommended to visit in Kyoto] "Kyoto Hidden Gems" series▼ ua-cam.com/play/PLpIWoYf9KNFU7LIIFB0P_reDt_oMdkCOq.html ▼Instagram▼ instagram.com/lets_ask_shogo/ *Please ask me questions through the DM here!（⚠I do not use e-mail）
I came across this channel while browsing Google for an answer to my question. I was wondering why sitting is not allowed in Japanese gardens. We have a small Japanese-style garden within a larger park. The garden rules prohibit sitting (or walking) on the grass or stones, but there are no benches either. Does anyone know the reason behind this?
I'm disabled, and walk with a cane, but I'd very much like to visit places like this. I often find, especially while traveling, that people will limit what I am offered, or offer me a more limited version, without even asking me. I am concerned that the Japanese tendency to avoid social conflict, and to be polite to visiting foreigners, will make this extremely common. My inclination would be, before beginning a tour, to say "please, show me around as you would any other visitor. I have some understanding of the layout here, and I believe I can handle it all. If you have any concerns along the way, please ask me about them, I will not be at all offended. I wish to enjoy what you have created just as you would wish anyone to enjoy it." Would I be out of place to say this? Is there a better way to handle this situation? Thanks!
Z Z Z Ахмат, Ахмат --- сила. Как щитом от зла укрыла. Ахмат, Ахмат --- сила. Горы, земли освободила. (Akhmat, Akhmat --- strength. As a shield from evil hid. Akhmat, Akhmat --- strength. Mountains, lands liberated.)
▼Part2 of this video▼
Where You Can Become a Japanese Gardener in a Day
ua-cam.com/video/dEorY7mhjAk/v-deo.html
●Murin-an Website
murin-an.jp/en/
〈Google Map〉
goo.gl/maps/8u35sUJvqSwRJxFW8
[Price we payed] 4,800 yen（3 adults / Feb 2022）
[Price we payed] 30,000 yen（2 adults / Feb 2022）
*English lessons will cost 22,000 yen per person
[Payment options] Cash / Credit cards
[Open time] 9:00~17:00
[Smoking] Prohibited
[Parkings] None
*The information is as of the time of the shooting of this video. Please check the official website for the latest information.
Wow, this is amazing. Thank you so much for helping me understand this. I love Japanese gardens and visited quite a few while living in Seattle. I've never experienced the basics explained like this.
i really like how japanese gardens have more nature and feel more soothing than most western gardens
i dont like throwing in too many man-made objects so japanese gardens are more for me
A well tended Japanese garden is one of the most serene places on earth. I love water features so much I plan one for every place I've lived and have built three so far for myself, but not on such a grand scale of course.
Gardens of Japan are so beautiful😍😍😍✨✨✨❤❤❤❤❤
Hi fellow Indian
@@thepatriot47 hello
I studied landscape design, so I clicked on this video even quicker than when you upload samurai vs ninja (my other favs!) videos!! Furious quick click jutsu!!
Edit; that was a beautiful garden, would love to see you go back in spring/ summer when the lawns are in full growth with flowers etc. Thank you Shogo + team. 😍👏👏👏
I agree, please make another visit in the summer.
Me three
There's something about moss that just makes a garden alluring and mesmerising. Fantastic work, Shogo👍
You should check out enclosed moss gardens, I’ve made a few myself.
YES! I love moss. so beautiful and tender. yummy and soft. natures perfect little plant.
I live in Spokane Washington and a Japanese garden was built in one of our city's parks.
When working at Walmart years ago I would visit the garden every week to relieve the stress built up from work.
The Nishinomiya Tsutakawa Japanese Garden was completed in 1974, in time for the World fair expo, and symbolizes the friendship of Spokane and its sister city, Nishinomiya, Japan. A well-known Japanese landscape architect, Nagao Sakurai, who at one time was in charge of the Imperial Palace grounds, was enlisted to design the garden in 1967. Construction of the waterfall and pond began in 1970. Late in 1973, after the original architect suffered a stroke, two landscape architects from Kobe, Japan, Shosuke Nagai and Hirohiko Kawai, were contracted to complete the garden, which was dedicated by both cities on May 17, 1974.
0:22 I can't be the only one that, at first sight, saw a QR Code on that duck
The recreation process, at least what little you showed here, appears like it would be such a calm and meditative process. It might be beneficial for someone like me that has a migraine and stress condition.
I deeply appreciate this venture. Thank you for sharing this tour. I was born and raised in Hawaii. Growing up, we had many examples (on a smaller scale!) of Japanese influenced gardens and hybrid landscapes; but no one has ever explained the aesthetic goals. Nor has anyone explained mosses. I grew up petting cute, bright green, velvety mosses. I am fond of Nature. I understand mosses better now. This has truly been a mini education and an interesting one. Thank you!
Beautiful. Serene. Gentle. Glorious. Japanese gardens are all these, and so much more. I am most fortunate to live near a city that has a large Japanese garden, with five separate gardens, including a wisteria arbor. They celebrate Children's Day, the Tanabata Star Festival, and the Obon Festival. There is a tea house and a beautiful stone pagoda lantern given to it by Sapporo, our sister city. It is absolutely one of my favorite places to be.
I've always liked moss. It's looks so verdant and nice.
Looking forward to seeing part 2!! This was so relaxing & interesting to watch, thanks for a great video! 😊
Im feeling sleepy 🥱😴 , I'll watch in morning , A huge big ❤️ from me 😊
By the way tea ceremony was amazing 😍🤩⏫😊
Ohayo Gozaimasu
I absolutely loved the guide. You can tell how much he loves the garden. Very polite and knowledgeable. Great video
So much thought went into landscaping this garden. All for the sole purpose of enabling visitors to experience the most enjoyment possible. I have huge respect for gardeners, I am unable to grow a dandelion.
The garden even very amazing to view! Everything was so relaxing and calm...
Absolutely mesmerizing
You have the best japanese content. Beautifully fascinating.
This was so educational and relaxing🥰! Would love to visit this garden myself some time!
as a gardening student, I find this absolutely fascinating.
I really liked the gardens in Shinjuku and Fussa. It would be nice to return to both again. The Yokota garden(Fussa) actually has a rock donated by Hirohito near the end of an uneven path.
One of the better episodes, thanks for sharing!
Amazing from NZ I love Japanese gardens
I visited Murin-an three years ago, and even without knowing all this background information, I found the garden absolutely gorgeous. I will look forward to visit it again during my next trip to Kyoto.
My land has a great amount of different moss. This has given me some brilliant ideas
This whole video was mesmerizing Shogo !
These were all lovely viewpoints, but D is just beautiful!
I love gardening. And usually when I tell people that, they ask what I grow. My response? Peace and tranquility. Its not about the products you end with, its about the feeling you get while doing it.
The mountain looks like it is framed by the garden.
Oh cool! I just watched another channel that showed 100 gardens of Kyoto. Beautiful. So serene. I'd like to set up a small version of one, but that would take a lot of work. Maybe one day...This was informative. Thanks!
Love Japanese gardens. Headed to watch that next. Thanks!
Mosses are a really underused item in western gardening. They are very hardy and spread into places to fill out a space nicely.
Thank you for the excellent video! I have been watching your channel for quite some time now and I want to thank you for showing me multiple aspects of Japan!
This garden is very beautiful. This is a very different perspective than what one would think where I live in Oregon, especially since I really need to pressure wash my driveway due to moss, which becomes slippery when wet. We also often have trouble with moss growing on roofs. Appreciating it is something I am not used to.
Man The place is so beautiful that I feel like I want to live there
Awesome ⏫⏫⏫⏫⏫⏫⏫😊⏫⏫😊😘
That's my kind of video! Looking forwards to part II!
What a great video! Visiting gardens is one of my favorite memories from my trip to Japan, and now I feel like I know so much more about them. Next time I go I know I’ll appreciate them even more. Thank you!
so looking forward for part 2! japanese gardens are so beautiful 😍
I enjoy your content a lot!
So beautiful! Thanks for sharing 😄
I'd visit such gardens every week if I could!
すごい綺麗!
Wonderful video! I like the fact that in early Spring the "bones" of the garden are easier to see, so that the designer's intention is more clear. Maybe I missed it-- is the designer ever named as an individual? Thank you!
can’t wait for part two!
Your contents are always top notch! Thanks for these Shogo! I have a lot of info on Japan despite not having the chance to visit because of the pandemic
That was beautiful!
The "viewpoint" aspect reminds me of what you've presented before about Kado - the idea that those arrangements are designed to be viewed from a certain perspective.
hope to see more beauty of Japan … I'm looking forward to it?
The best in the world 🌸🌸🌺🌺
you are spoiling me
Japanese food, traditional music and theater don't engage my interest, but Japanese gardens have to be some of the most beautiful and deeply thoughtful art in the world.
Pure luxury!!
This may be my favorite video yet. 😍😍😍
Amazing video Shogo ✌️
This is a very relaxing video
Thank you so very much, another visit to Japan without actually laving home. What a bargain!!!.
Thanks for the video, learned a lot
Really love this video!
I can see why viewpoint D is popular, looking at it gave me the impression of something you can come across while walking inside an actual forest. A and C are more "open views" letting you see far to the horizon or take in the whole pond, but if you're aiming for a more "natural" experience the slightly overgrown and dense impression D leaves feels more striking. A and C are more clearly "man-made" to provide a very scenic view, but that intention feels more "hidden" in viewpoint D.
Beautiful
I would work here (if they'd have me) in a heartbeat.
Dear shogo thanks for all the videos I hope you’re be day you can do a video explaining more on the yokai
Shogo you should meet up with Paolo the Tokyo zebra for a yt collaboration!
Been wanting more video with at least english captions about this.. Shōgo-san: If you could do a video about the winter tree protection, the rope supports and the monkey feet tree climbing devices onegaishimasune. Not sure to what scale is used in kansai., lived in Aomori-ken years ago.
Also called Crab Claws in other parts of world, but more just memories - only seen them used in Japan..
Just a side note on what you described as western gardens, these are French formal gardens but English landscape gardens try to emulate nature too. It's not one formal bloc of culture.
THANKS :)
Oh i visitied it some years ago
▼Who is Shogo? What is this channel about?▼
ua-cam.com/video/nhEamHfzyyg/v-deo.html
▼Related videos in this channel▼
-How to Fully Enjoy the 5 Different Kinds of Japanese Gardens
ua-cam.com/video/LO4e7fDY5VA/v-deo.html
-Inside a Kyoto-style Ryokan with a Private ZEN Garden
ua-cam.com/video/ktfwLlfzTj8/v-deo.html
-Learn the Depths of Japanese Architecture in a Traditional Kyoto Style Machiya with Zen Gardens
ua-cam.com/video/IhuzPlO5Ado/v-deo.html
▼MY DREAM▼
ua-cam.com/video/EgowIV_kagA/v-deo.html
“To make every Japan lovers’ dream come true, by making Japan a more secure, comfortable, and safer place for everyone to visit, study, and live in”
I will be using the profit I gain from this channel at restaurants, hotels, and cultural facilities in Kyoto to introduce them. The more you watch the videos on this channel, Kyoto and Japan will become a more exciting place, and you can support your own and others’ dreams in the future even more.
▼Join our Membership▼
ua-cam.com/channels/n7DCb9ttrcw9h3vh9dfnVw.htmljoin
●Membership benefits
-Limited behind-the-scene videos
ua-cam.com/play/UUMOn7DCb9ttrcw9h3vh9dfnVw.html
-Weekly Zoom call or live stream
-Priority reply to comments
▼[Sub-channel] “Shogo’s Podcast”▼
ua-cam.com/channels/ZAe1VayWxp5NLO4Net78DA.html
Please subscribe!!
The perfect channel to learn about Japanese culture and history in your spare time, during your walk to school or work, and when you are cooking or doing house chores.
Not only will I be covering the topics in this main channel, but also some topics that you will only be able to enjoy in the sub-channel, like answering questions I receive, and my opinions towards some of the comments.
▼[Listen to the real voices of the Japanese] "Voices from Japan series"▼
ua-cam.com/play/PLpIWoYf9KNFXxLyeQa85jDudDKqkwPg-2.html
▼[Places recommended to visit in Kyoto] "Kyoto Hidden Gems" series▼
ua-cam.com/play/PLpIWoYf9KNFU7LIIFB0P_reDt_oMdkCOq.html
▼Instagram▼
instagram.com/lets_ask_shogo/
*Please ask me questions through the DM here!（⚠I do not use e-mail）
that gardener is kinda drippy with it doe frfr
Time to hire a Japanese landscaper!
I came across this channel while browsing Google for an answer to my question. I was wondering why sitting is not allowed in Japanese gardens. We have a small Japanese-style garden within a larger park. The garden rules prohibit sitting (or walking) on the grass or stones, but there are no benches either. Does anyone know the reason behind this?
Like the part..l”it’s still alive “…I’m constantly telling others this.
I'm disabled, and walk with a cane, but I'd very much like to visit places like this. I often find, especially while traveling, that people will limit what I am offered, or offer me a more limited version, without even asking me. I am concerned that the Japanese tendency to avoid social conflict, and to be polite to visiting foreigners, will make this extremely common. My inclination would be, before beginning a tour, to say "please, show me around as you would any other visitor. I have some understanding of the layout here, and I believe I can handle it all. If you have any concerns along the way, please ask me about them, I will not be at all offended. I wish to enjoy what you have created just as you would wish anyone to enjoy it." Would I be out of place to say this? Is there a better way to handle this situation? Thanks!
❤️
I give it a 9/10 if they added more flowers, moss, cherry blossoms and trees, it would be PERFECT 99999999999999/1
"We misplace the stones intentionally so people have a hard time walking on them" and this is why I have paranoia
Is it just me, or the thumbnail straight up looks like its from a videogame
For some reason, the second part is set as "Privat" 😭.
2nd
I live with dyslexia and irlen syndrome and am unable to read the subtitles fast enough
Ik you’re not into cars but can you do Japanese car related videos Toyota Nissan Honda Subaru and Lexus
Time to meet up with
P E W D I E P I E.
He's in Japan now - as an official resident :)
How df are sushi was made
You gotta change your channel name to something more simple. It’s overwhelming to click on
Z Z Z
Ахмат, Ахмат --- сила. Как щитом от зла укрыла.
Ахмат, Ахмат --- сила. Горы, земли освободила.
(Akhmat, Akhmat --- strength. As a shield from evil hid.
Akhmat, Akhmat --- strength. Mountains, lands liberated.)
It says the second part of this video's is private. I can't see it 🥲