I live in the USA and want to say I truly appreciate and love your videos. Very educational traditional style bonsai techniques. Thank you for doing multiple languages.
@@IcemanJoanTV I agree that it might not help absolute beginners, but I found it helpful to see the two techniques used here because I understood what they were for from reading about them previously. *Seeing* it done so clearly was helpful to me. Also seeing what was done with the alternating buds was useful, too. I also can tell what effect that would have, and I learned something because I would have let the shoots grow first and only pruned them back later. So this suggests a different technique to me.
@@IcemanJoanTV the why was in the beginning. "Bad nebari" the roots were not coming out in cylindrical manner. The healthy ones were mostly below. The cuttings on the large roots will hopefully create new roots coming from the large ones.
Really interesting. But equally fascinating is how short the distance is between the nodes. How you achieve this would make a great video, too. Many thanks for sharing your work.
This bonsai will be replanted at the end of February. We will report the result of success or failure in the video at that time. I'm looking forward to it, and you're looking forward to it too.
Can I add.. when looking at what soils used just be aware that’s the perfect soil for that countries environment/rainfall. You may need to adapt what you see here for your own environment. Have a great day all.
@@dougbaker2120 Killing the tree out right. Disrupting hormones is something you should either academically understand, or have a very good working understanding of. It's not like a layer, where failure means trying again. If you kill the roots, and don't get more....
@@Robert_McGarry_Poems Sure, that much is obvious. But what specifically should one be careful of? What specifically can go wrong? Do you need to modify the watering practices? Do you need to worry about and check for infections or bugs? Should you always defoliate? Etc.
030622. I need more explanation of what is going on. Such as: What kind of "soil" is used? And: What is being accomplished by skinning away the surface of the roots that you want to be seen as a flared nebari? I would also like to see before and after time ( perhaps of another tree), to see the results that technique produces in the long run.
It's the same as an air layering but further down into the roots instead of on the trunk. Removing the cambium like that allows for nutrients and water to flow up from the roots but the pathway sending the photosynthesized energy from the leaves to the roots has been severed. This causes a build up of hormones and energy right above where the cuts were made and forces the plant to sprout new roots at that location. This is done in this manner to create ramification, movement, and taper of the roots closer to the trunk base. Not sure if he's posted a follow up video yet but at the next repotting, the new roots will have formed above the cut point and the old roots will be cut off at the cut point leaving behind the newly grown more desirable roots. The soil looks like mostly akadama and kiryu.
@@shortsthatdontsuck2174 I'm still confused why do the roots need to be closer to the trunk base? Can't they let the thicker roots exposed above the soil to add to the aged tree look instead of trying to sprout roots higher?
Is there such a thing as an artificial sacrificial branch? Like if i were to add a weighted artificial limb would that produce the same effect of thickening the trunk?
I would think that wouldn't be a thing. From what I understand the reason it thickens up with a sacrifice branch is because its sending energy to that branch. thickening the branch which in turn thickens the trunk.
It interupts the phloem sap from going back down to the roots, so the plant "understand" it needs more roots from there to keep the phloem and xylem flow...
Another words you get new more roots closer to the tree base... .. Most of the time when you get yamadori roots are long and ugly and it takes very long time to make good nebari
The roots look bad ? But I would think the graft scar is worse ? At least the roots are more hidden. Regardless, it’s a nice tree. I think we are too critical sometimes . Thanks for the videos !
the beginning of the video confuses me. Japanese maple below tweezers, Shishigashira above tweezers. were two trees grafted on that diagonal line? if so, please guide me to the video of this bonsai being grafted !!
Can someone in english explain y he starts removing buds on the tree? Great video by the way. Im watching all of ur videos right now! Great techniques!
ua-cam.com/video/-6yZ-UFXUrw/v-deo.html You can see the answer by watching this video. ua-cam.com/video/ZRz8cpWTFPU/v-deo.html This is to make roots like this bonsai.
As I am new to bonsai, I do not understand the point of this. Also the later video doesn't show what happens as a result of what you did to the roots. I am left confused.. I wish there were some writing in the description to explain what is going on here.
ua-cam.com/video/-6yZ-UFXUrw/v-deo.html You can see the answer by watching this video. ua-cam.com/video/ZRz8cpWTFPU/v-deo.html This is to make roots like this bonsai.
I wonder why you didn't used sphagnum moss to make the roots pop out faster? Probably that's why some people disliked the video. Oh well, It will turn out good in the end but right after a few solid months.
I live in the USA and want to say I truly appreciate and love your videos. Very educational traditional style bonsai techniques. Thank you for doing multiple languages.
コメントありがとうございます。これからも動画作りますのでよろしくお願いします。
How was this educational if there was no explanation as to why he/she did that 😅
@@IcemanJoanTV I agree that it might not help absolute beginners, but I found it helpful to see the two techniques used here because I understood what they were for from reading about them previously. *Seeing* it done so clearly was helpful to me. Also seeing what was done with the alternating buds was useful, too. I also can tell what effect that would have, and I learned something because I would have let the shoots grow first and only pruned them back later. So this suggests a different technique to me.
@@IcemanJoanTV the why was in the beginning. "Bad nebari" the roots were not coming out in cylindrical manner. The healthy ones were mostly below. The cuttings on the large roots will hopefully create new roots coming from the large ones.
@@dougbaker2120 I agree with you, good technique on the buds, the root treatment is a great way to advance radial roots
Thank you for this video. I would love to see how the roots develop after this work.
Air layering on the thickest roots. The perfect technique in your hands. Please update when you can
コメントありがとうございます。
Poetic words
Awesome idea, never seen nebari root’s treated that done before 👍🏻👍🏻
コメントありがとうございます。
Really interesting. But equally fascinating is how short the distance is between the nodes. How you achieve this would make a great video, too. Many thanks for sharing your work.
This bonsai will be replanted at the end of February.
We will report the result of success or failure in the video at that time.
I'm looking forward to it, and you're looking forward to it too.
Very creative use of the ground layer technique! I'll have to try it this spring
Please be careful.
Can I add.. when looking at what soils used just be aware that’s the perfect soil for that countries environment/rainfall. You may need to adapt what you see here for your own environment. Have a great day all.
can you show the result?
wow very useful idea how to grow bonsai roots..thank you very much for the idea given..regards one hobby, uncle..
コメントありがとうございます。
So, I don't know what I got out of that video. Can we see an updated picture of the new nebari? Also why did you pinch those specific buds off?
Nice work sir. Beautiful bonsai
コメントありがとうございます。
Can you show us how these roots are looking now?
Another great video! I will definitely use this technique to fix some of my problem trees. Thank you!
Some trees are easy to root and some are not.
Please be careful.
@@bonsai-shinshi it’s a Norway maple...I will try it on one root and see what happens. Thanks!
Hello and excellent work.
Is it possible to do the same thing with junipers?
You can also do the same thing with Juniper.
You have the best videos about bonsai on youtube. Thanks!
うれしいです。
ありがとうございます。
Llevo suscrito al canal mucho tiempo, me parece muy bueno, y se aprende muchísimo gracias, sigue así un saludo desde España.
Very nice.. i will try this technique at home
ありがとうございます。
Great job.
What happens if we do the same thing on only part of the roots?
This work is sometimes done on only one of the thickest roots, so it is possible.
Love that your uploads do double duty as educational and ASMR vids as well
コメントありがとうございます。
Thank you for sharing your knowledge......
So beutifull....
Regads from bali
コメントありがとうございます。
Thank you for shearing your knowledge. You videos are truly educational.
コメントありがとうございます。
Muy buen video.
Le consulto si esta técnica se puede aplicar en cualquier especie..?
If it is a tree that can be layered.
buena técnica .......espero ver pronto la actualización....Muchas gracias por compartir sus experiencias 🌿😘🌲🙋♀️🙏🙋♀️🌲
コメントありがとうございます。
Awesome class, I'll try one of my maples to make a nice nebari, thanks again master
It's a dangerous task.
Please be careful.
@@bonsai-shinshi 危険は何ですか? What are the dangers?
@@dougbaker2120 Killing the tree out right. Disrupting hormones is something you should either academically understand, or have a very good working understanding of. It's not like a layer, where failure means trying again. If you kill the roots, and don't get more....
@@Robert_McGarry_Poems Sure, that much is obvious. But what specifically should one be careful of? What specifically can go wrong? Do you need to modify the watering practices? Do you need to worry about and check for infections or bugs? Should you always defoliate? Etc.
Cool! So what will the finished roots look like? Also, why did you pinch off so many buds?
A new video will come out on Sunday.
Me encanta este tipo de vídeos tan sencillos y técnicos al mismo tiempo,no se deja de aprender,seguir así, gracias
コメントありがとうございます。
030622. I need more explanation of what is going on. Such as: What kind of "soil" is used? And: What is being accomplished by skinning away the surface of the roots that you want to be seen as a flared nebari?
I would also like to see before and after time ( perhaps of another tree), to see the results that technique produces in the long run.
It's the same as an air layering but further down into the roots instead of on the trunk. Removing the cambium like that allows for nutrients and water to flow up from the roots but the pathway sending the photosynthesized energy from the leaves to the roots has been severed. This causes a build up of hormones and energy right above where the cuts were made and forces the plant to sprout new roots at that location. This is done in this manner to create ramification, movement, and taper of the roots closer to the trunk base. Not sure if he's posted a follow up video yet but at the next repotting, the new roots will have formed above the cut point and the old roots will be cut off at the cut point leaving behind the newly grown more desirable roots. The soil looks like mostly akadama and kiryu.
@@shortsthatdontsuck2174 I am pleased that you replied. I was wondering too. Thank you.
@@shortsthatdontsuck2174 I'm still confused why do the roots need to be closer to the trunk base? Can't they let the thicker roots exposed above the soil to add to the aged tree look instead of trying to sprout roots higher?
😲😲😲 I open my mind to practice this interesting technique...... Thanks to share
The fear of root rot is real! hahahah
コメントありがとうございます。
Thanks for sharing video....great work
ありがとうございます。
Good bonsai and thank you for sharing
👍 Good technique, I want to see updates if possible to see the results.
コメントありがとうございます。
media plants use what media? as root cover?
コメントありがとうございます。
Awesome as always! You don't even speak yet I seem to learn so much from your vids. Another level 🙏🏼
コメントありがとうございます。
👍
I Loved your video
I wish I knew what your doing. No explanation!
Seriously…lack of explanation
You didn't use any soil at all? Is that all pebble-like rocks?
Looks like a traditional mix of 6 parts Akadama (赤玉土) and 4 parts Kiryuzuna(桐生砂)
m.ua-cam.com/video/mVUYBT_zDtw/v-deo.html
@@goldilocks4349 great info thanks
@@goldilocks4349 ありがとうございます。
Can a root growth stimulator be used here?
You can use it.
I didn't use it.
Is there such a thing as an artificial sacrificial branch? Like if i were to add a weighted artificial limb would that produce the same effect of thickening the trunk?
I would think that wouldn't be a thing. From what I understand the reason it thickens up with a sacrifice branch is because its sending energy to that branch. thickening the branch which in turn thickens the trunk.
Hallo my friend,Thank for sharing
さっきまで30年近く育てている山もみじの根ばりかき出してました。
根張りを作るための方法、削って植え土かけただけ、切り口から新しい根っこ出てくるんですね。はじめて知りました❗早く知っていれば良かったです。Bonsaisinsiありがとう👏👍🙇💌(^o^)
絶対に成功するとは限りませんが、実行しなければ盆栽としての価値が上がらないんですよね。安全を優先させるなら、この作業を2回(数年)に分けると良いと思います。盆栽は時間を掛けてゆっくり造るのが魅力でもありますので。
とても面白かったです。勉強になりました。ありがとうございます。
いえいえ。ありがとうございます。またよろしかったら見てください。
@@bonsai-shinshi いつも見ていますが時々コメントを書きます。良い勉強になります。いつもありがとうございます。
Les nouvelles racines apparaissent sur la partie que vous avez grattée ?
Beautifull, Like it
Thank you for your comment.
Wowww. Thank's for education video..
Where can I watch the sequel?
ua-cam.com/video/7F_OZkSOLS4/v-deo.html
Awesome idea.👍
So what did stripping the bark from the roots do exactly?
It interupts the phloem sap from going back down to the roots, so the plant "understand" it needs more roots from there to keep the phloem and xylem flow...
Another words you get new more roots closer to the tree base... .. Most of the time when you get yamadori roots are long and ugly and it takes very long time to make good nebari
Nuevas raíces emergen de la parte pelada.
@@Albanus35
....... thus thickening that part of the root. Bonsai with thick surface roots look 'steady' and 'old'.
@@EricLee2201 =D
Great project👍👍
コメントありがとうございます。
So sweet💕💕
ありがとうございます。
I dont want to kill my tree!!! will this really work? Im going to find out :(
Great work!
いつものようにあなたのビデオは決して失望しません、字幕とこのビデオをありがとう。
ありがとうございます。
Nice presentation
The roots look bad ? But I would think the graft scar is worse ? At least the roots are more hidden. Regardless, it’s a nice tree. I think we are too critical sometimes . Thanks for the videos !
Japanese bonsai must be placed in pots that are narrower than the height of the tree.
The answer will come out next spring, so please watch the video.
@@bonsai-shinshi thank you !
Any similar techniques on pines?
the beginning of the video confuses me. Japanese maple below tweezers, Shishigashira above tweezers. were two trees grafted on that diagonal line? if so, please guide me to the video of this bonsai being grafted !!
It was joined together more than 10 years ago.
It's when the tree is about the size of a pen.
@@bonsai-shinshi thank you for the reply ! what was the purpose of that graft ?
Nice and fun job
Love that your upload
コメントありがとうございます。
Terimakasih tutorialnya sangat menginspirasi
コメントありがとうございます。
Amazing!! thank you for sharing
コメントありがとうございます。
Vous travaillez exclusivement avec du pouzzolane ? Pourquoi ? ( je suis novice et apprends !)
Good work👍👍👍
ありがとうございます。
Simply bonsailicious.
Wow...Amazing 👍
Bravo Bonsai Shinshi..
ありがとうございます。
Can someone in english explain y he starts removing buds on the tree? Great video by the way. Im watching all of ur videos right now! Great techniques!
It's called budselection. He is trying to make the tree grow in the right directions. I think Nigel Saunders has a video on the subject.
I left only the necessary buds.
The branches should alternate left and right.
I don't need downward branches.
@@bonsai-shinshi oh ok. Thank u very much . Loving the videos! Keep them coming!
You showed the tree years later but did not show how the roots developed..?
ua-cam.com/video/7F_OZkSOLS4/v-deo.html
This is last year.
Don't repot this year, repot next year.
So what effect does this have? Does this thicken the roots where cut
ua-cam.com/video/-6yZ-UFXUrw/v-deo.html
You can see the answer by watching this video.
ua-cam.com/video/ZRz8cpWTFPU/v-deo.html
This is to make roots like this bonsai.
Hola. Lo bueno si breve dos veces bueno. 👏👏👏
コメントありがとうございます。
露出したルーツ盆栽ルートプログラムについての感動的なビデオ。ありがとうございました !🙏
コメントありがとうございます。
Is that the biggest knife you could find?
コメントありがとうございます。
Beautiful roots 🙂👍
コメントありがとうございます。
Hello sir! Whats the result of root barking?
I will know the result next spring.
Very useful. Thank you!
ありがとうございます。
Hi there! Can I ask what's the best season to do this in? thinking about doing it to my Maple whose nebari is not as...fantastic
It's time to replant.
Can you not tell by the buds? This was done in early spring as the buds were beginning to swell.
Good job. Super
コメントありがとうございます。
Nice😊👍👍
if I may know what tree is it?
Maple
Beautiful roots?????? Where!!!
iam coming from indonesia my friend
Nice job!
コメントありがとうございます。
What is the name of the granular material you were using ?
Akadama
I like it❤️❤️❤️
ありがとうございます。
削った下から根が出るんですか?
出る予定です。
確実とは言えませんが・・・・。
今月の終わりに植え替えて動画にします。
上手くいけば鉢がかなり小さくなりますよ。
Ghép rể ghép cành có dùng thuốc không a
Thuốc dạng lỏng ngăn chặn sự kết dính.
Đối với công việc này, thường sử dụng thuốc.
Tôi không sử dụng nó, nhưng tôi thường sử dụng nó.
@@bonsai-shinshi bạn có bán thuốc kích rể không vậy
Love love bonsai. Thanks for sharing
コメントありがとうございます。
What brand are your tweezers??
コメントありがとうございます。
As I am new to bonsai, I do not understand the point of this. Also the later video doesn't show what happens as a result of what you did to the roots. I am left confused.. I wish there were some writing in the description to explain what is going on here.
ua-cam.com/video/-6yZ-UFXUrw/v-deo.html
You can see the answer by watching this video.
ua-cam.com/video/ZRz8cpWTFPU/v-deo.html
This is to make roots like this bonsai.
@@bonsai-shinshi thank you, I appreciate your reply
It didn't really explain anything about why the roots were stripped.
Bagus sekali☕☕🇮🇩
Подписался) интересно смотреть!
コメントありがとうございます。
thanks the knowledge
ありがとうございます。
any update???
We will see the results next spring.
So what the roots is look like now? Just like that????? 😂
I will replant it next spring, so I will make a video at that time.
I think it has beautiful roots.
Bom dia. Flor👍
コメントありがとうございます。
The thumb nail got me
コメントありがとうございます。
Gracias por compartir tus dones!!
ありがとうございます。
ok bonsai 👍
コメントありがとうございます。
What’s your land
日本ですよ。
Japan
Bonsai Tropis 😊ASIA
I wonder why you didn't used sphagnum moss to make the roots pop out faster? Probably that's why some people disliked the video.
Oh well, It will turn out good in the end but right after a few solid months.
Thank you for the good information.
Sphagnum is also used in Japan, but it is also used in other countries.