An Interview with Peter Chan - Bonsai Master

[@wordfromabove7176]

Have been enjoying these videos from South Wales and am about to purchase my first bonsai.

[@yogideshmukh]

Truely a living legend @peterchan

[@dianehghzn7670]

Wow what a lovely and and interesting story and thankyou for explaining the chinese word bonsai and you were born the same year as i was and iam the first as well in my family to start bonsai i love it 🥰 and your so right about age i love how you talk about the history about bonsai and also offcourse about english history in bonsai and how skillfull you are and an inspiration especially being your age like me thinking its not too late because its only just recently that I started thankyou so much your a very interesting person and I enjoyed listening to your story have a long and happy and healthy rest of your life ❤😂😍🌴🌳🌲🎄🌿☘️🪴🍀🥰☮️🛐🎄❤️🌈☔️🙏

[@rogerstrickland8922]

I feel so thankful to have found Peter Chan. Thank you so much for sharing your love for Bonsai and caring for trees.

[@TheBonsaiGarden]

The peace and satisfaction that comes from bonsai is to do with focus and mindfulness. It is like any hobby or pastime where you are focused on the task in hand - whether that is knitting, doing a jigsaw, painting or pruning and wiring a tree. Mindfulness comes from being absorbed in the current moment. As Mr Miyagi might say, “All that matters is tree”.
The added spiritual element perhaps comes from the fact that bonsai is a living, evolving work of art and that sense of transience, and transient beauty with the changing of the seasons and the lifetime of not only the tree, but the owner. We do not truly own a bonsai, we are simply stewards of something that has the potential to far outlive us.

[@Tore1972Wisdom]

Words of wisdom 🙏

[@imneverwrongsometimestruthlies]

You should have more subs imo

[@breitemasse]

love it