Great SCOTTS!! Nice trees, been waiting for your spring collecting vids. I had a great spring collecting season as well here in the states. Keep the vids comming!!
For large plastic training pots for Yamadori you can go to a home imporvement store and buy a painter's tray, they are nice and deep and you can put holes in the bottom they hold about 20 gallons of soil and would keep a tree healthy for about four to five years..
@@BruceLeef First you should let a new tree rest, regenerate and get used to your area. I would start thinking about wiring/styling after one year or even two.
Thanks Ben! Pines, especially (Sylverstris Pinus) needs to be collected with as much roots as possible, because some mycorrhizae is hidden and stuck to the roots, so for example you can never bareroot a Scots Pine... Welcome to BT (if i havent said it before!)
Enjoy the beauty of Mother Nature. Please don’t collect from public lands. Thank you for the inspiration to be responsible and tranquil in this world with other species.
Very beautiful speciesism but watching you struggle to move them got me thinking you might want to look in to a game cart meant for moving wild game carcass but can hold up to 500 lbs off road good luck with your new trees👍
Great job and great video! Congratulations! To me...Empathic well organized and technical well done video; high quality indeed. Also sharing knowledge with us. Thanks guys!
Muy pero muy bueno, ademas el lugar y las condiciones de extracción fueron ideales y bastante sencillas el árbol casi ni sufrió stress alguno. Esto fue comienzo de 2019 me gustaría saber y/o ver como prosperaron o como están hoy día si se puede; desde ya Felicitaciones!!
Awesome video! Wish I lived in Scandinavia, such a marvelous place! How long would it take after collecting the tree from the wild before you put the yamadori in a bonsai pot? I have collected a Scotts Pine too from a farmers field in The Netherlands. Its potted in a crate for now.
You guys are very lucky there in Sweden to have such material available for collection. It's much harder here in Australia as our native plants are very protected, however I do have quite a lot of invasive trees such as Olive and mountain Ash where I live that we can collect. One thing I must clarify though. You mentioned mycorrhiza as a fungus you need to keep for root (and soil) health. This is not the name of the fungus, it is the action it performs. The fungus is called mycelium and it is part of a big family of mycorrhizial fungus's, interestingly mushrooms are the fruit/flower of this fungus. When you described the symbiotic relationship between tree, soil and fungus, this action is mycorrhiza.
So glad you had time to make a new video!!! And a very nice one with great trees also. Thanks and all the best to you guys. We just got snow again so another month and we will start yamadori hunting too.
Hej! May I ask how and who you asked to get permission? I’m also in Sweden and I want to go ”hunting” myself, but I have no clue how to get permission. Thanks!
Hi, I live in southern Finland so it's quite wet all year around and about 17-26 degrees celcius in the summer here. I have a 1 year old Norway Maple and a couple of 2-3 years old Scots Pines that I collected last spring. Do you think 1/2 acadama and 1/2 sphagnum moss would be a good soil mix for the trees? or should I use something different?
Some of the trees i collect in nature have moss on some of the branches. I think it gives the tree character so i dont want to remove it. Is it unhealthy for the tree to have moss on it? It is far from covered in moss, just a little bit here and there..
I think at least you should keep it in check, because underneath the moss it's always wet, and if it "takes over" the tree, it could lead to the bark rotting. It's certainly most beneficial for the longevity of the tree to remove all moss from the bark and the surface roots at least once a year. Some tweezers, an old toothbrush with water and some patience work well.
I've mentioned it in a few other responses. If you're in the US get oil absorbent from car parts stores. Just sift it. It has a lot of dust the can reduce your drainage.
Great collects, like lifting a carpet! Cool video guys 👍
Wonderful trees!
Was a fun day Nigel - How are your collecting adventures goin' ?
Nigel here? Great global bonsai community, folks!
Scots pine is my favourite tree . Luckily here in Scotland we have plenty . Thanks for the video, great adventure ....✌🙏🌲
Thank you for sharing. Its interesting to learn. Please upload more pine yamadori collection If you have.
Wow. They are very impressive! Thanks for taking us on the adventure . I cant wait to see them develop over time.
I love these collecting videos!!
Excellent roots on those yamadori! They should live well. Great vid and good luck.
Nice material guys .. I can't wait to see the next stage on those pines. I'm planning to go out tomorrow to see what trees I can get 🤔🤔🤔..
You, guys, literally peeled those trees off the rock surfaces. Amazing!
Been waiting since last year for this one
If you want cheek my vedio also but with indonesian
An incredible bread of roots. Congratulations.
Just throwing this out there- if you're ever in northwest Florida, USA- holler- we'll go scouting for bald cypress.
0:47 - Me and the boys when we find out it's Yamadori season
Great SCOTTS!!
Nice trees, been waiting for your spring collecting vids. I had a great spring collecting season as well here in the states.
Keep the vids comming!!
Love this video. Simon needs his own channel!
Thanks for the answer to my question. I have collected a yamadori pine and hope I haven’t stressed it too much.
Fingers and toes crossed!
Nice pines! These two pines is going very fast out of the ground.
I love this. I will be collecting a few small bonsai this week.
For large plastic training pots for Yamadori you can go to a home imporvement store and buy a painter's tray, they are nice and deep and you can put holes in the bottom they hold about 20 gallons of soil and would keep a tree healthy for about four to five years..
Awesome. I'm new to this journey. Wow. I love it. Thank you GUYS.
After potting. Can you start wiring. ..??
@@BruceLeef First you should let a new tree rest, regenerate and get used to your area. I would start thinking about wiring/styling after one year or even two.
@@realrebelli0n very very informative..thank you ..shifu 🙏
Great video! Wish i could get some of my friends interested in bonsai!
I have the same problem with most of my interests...
Always fun to see good yamadori videos. I'm just curious why you didnt trim the roots back a little more?
Thanks Ben! Pines, especially (Sylverstris Pinus) needs to be collected with as much roots as possible, because some mycorrhizae is hidden and stuck to the roots, so for example you can never bareroot a Scots Pine... Welcome to BT (if i havent said it before!)
Wow gratz, would be a dream for me to get hands on material like that !
Damn boys! That second pine is a monster.... real great material, good job.
Enjoy the beauty of Mother Nature. Please don’t collect from public lands. Thank you for the inspiration to be responsible and tranquil in this world with other species.
This was a very cool video still I think you should be called the bonsai Viking lol
yeyo yes to bonsai Viking!
Very beautiful speciesism but watching you struggle to move them got me thinking you might want to look in to a game cart meant for moving wild game carcass but can hold up to 500 lbs off road good luck with your new trees👍
We need a tank.. Or a helicopter next time!
Great job and great video! Congratulations!
To me...Empathic well organized and technical well done video; high quality indeed.
Also sharing knowledge with us.
Thanks guys!
Nice adventure! I have nice collections of bonsais at home in Thailand.
Yes
Really beautiful collection.
I still have memory of your collection last season. Any update ,,
Might be in the future.. Vaman, nice to see you again.
Your intros would win Eurovision
Kul med Bonsai i Sverige!
That was amazing. Good luck.
What do you us for fertilizer. It was very interesting, I was trying to get planter pots and you made you own. Thanks
Congratulations! Desde Argentina!
Bonsai vikings, great vlog again amazing find 😁😁😁
Thanks Stephen.. Welcome to BT
That's wonderful! In which season have you done that?
April or May
Yes (as beeing told in the video aswell)
No tales el bosque
Yes, I took also plywoodpots, but with foil in it to save the plywood. Nice trees!
Muy pero muy bueno, ademas el lugar y las condiciones de extracción fueron ideales y bastante sencillas el árbol casi ni sufrió stress alguno. Esto fue comienzo de 2019 me gustaría saber y/o ver como prosperaron o como están hoy día si se puede; desde ya Felicitaciones!!
You could plant 10 seedlings to replace every tree you remove. It is very simple.
Wonderful! How often do you water them? What about winter time ?
Best regards
Excellent video, as usual. Thank you!
Thanks Klem! And.. welcome to BT btw
nice hunting bonsai, 👍 Black pine, salam bonsai dari Indonesia kawan🙏🙏🙏👍
Thanks mate
Thanks For Sharing!
Talking about cutting tap roots was the subject i was looking for. More information and explanation would be nice.
Nice lizard find.
Love it!
I always like your vedio with bonsai hunting. Where in sweden you live. I am intersting to go hunting bonsai matrial.
awesome trees! great content!
Awesome video! Wish I lived in Scandinavia, such a marvelous place! How long would it take after collecting the tree from the wild before you put the yamadori in a bonsai pot? I have collected a Scotts Pine too from a farmers field in The Netherlands. Its potted in a crate for now.
I love how Simon is dressed like BTK with a scary bag
Update on these trees please!
What works best for me is I put the root system in water and get all the dirt and debris off first
Bên nước các bạn rất tuyệt vời và rất nhiều cây bonsai tư nhiên rất đẹp 🙂
Really cool. Beautiful trees!
Thanks!
Keren
👍👍👍indonesia hadir..
Beautiful yamadori ... I would like to know what substrate you use in this video? Thank you
Great video and very beautyful trees.
What substrate do you use?
gran trabajo de recolección, enhorabuena, cual es su estado actual?
due esemplari magnifici !!!!!
Cool video! What type of cat litter did you use?
Hi :) what type of soil do you use for the potting of these yamadori?
I think they used cat litter in the video, I have no experience with it, but it's certainly cheaper than the usual substrates.
Great Yamadori! 🤘🤘🤘🤘👏👏👏👏👏
i was rea lly tried after that long walk ' thank you for taking us alone good hunting that elusive prey.
Is that kitty litter you are using? and if so, how do you keep the cats from doing their business in it?
Nice specimen with great potential
You guys are very lucky there in Sweden to have such material available for collection. It's much harder here in Australia as our native plants are very protected, however I do have quite a lot of invasive trees such as Olive and mountain Ash where I live that we can collect. One thing I must clarify though. You mentioned mycorrhiza as a fungus you need to keep for root (and soil) health. This is not the name of the fungus, it is the action it performs. The fungus is called mycelium and it is part of a big family of mycorrhizial fungus's, interestingly mushrooms are the fruit/flower of this fungus. When you described the symbiotic relationship between tree, soil and fungus, this action is mycorrhiza.
Thank you soo much for clearifying that jimjames Marshall!
* Fungi *
So glad you had time to make a new video!!! And a very nice one with great trees also. Thanks and all the best to you guys. We just got snow again so another month and we will start yamadori hunting too.
Thanks for the support Trevor.. Snow again, where do you live? Hope you can get out there to soon..
Hiii.. Guys
U r the best and nice team bonsai collecter. N really love u bro.
Nice finds!
really enjoyed!
👍👍👍👍👍
Hej! May I ask how and who you asked to get permission? I’m also in Sweden and I want to go ”hunting” myself, but I have no clue how to get permission. Thanks!
nice trees guys but tell us why the kat litter ?whats in it or is it a particular type to lookfor ?
Great video. What type of cat litter do you think is the best for bonsai?
Johan..good job..
Have you ever trying to make bonsai from coconut materials?
Nope, but i would love to try - Have you?
@@BonsaiTalk absolutely yes..here, in Indonesia coconut bonsai is so famous..very popular
Hi guys, did you use cat litter as bonsai soil? Im from norway and Im searching for cheaper alternative for bonsai soil
Wonderful tree
Blire nått yamadori-avsnitt i år? Hoppas allt är bra med dig :)
Superb
It's been a while since last video i need more bonsai talk maybe an update on trees? Like the ficus and schefflera that got defoliate.
We are in the making of a new video! - In the meantime, make sure you click that bell for notifcations!
@@BonsaiTalk it's on day and night hahaha
How is it you don’t clean the roots some as I have seen other bonsai collectors do and pot them up in bonsai soil only?
Pines, can not be barerooted, they are sensitive. They are also tricky to establish - so we work them slowly into in-organic soil
Nice bonsai 💓💓
can you tell us what are the potting mix you used please
Hi, I live in southern Finland so it's quite wet all year around and about 17-26 degrees celcius in the summer here. I have a 1 year old Norway Maple and a couple of 2-3 years old Scots Pines that I collected last spring. Do you think 1/2 acadama and 1/2 sphagnum moss would be a good soil mix for the trees? or should I use something different?
That sounds like a very good mix ESPECIALLY for Scots Pines. Roots are sensitive and spagnum Moss can make Wonders. Welcome to BT Kalle.
Thank you! @@BonsaiTalk
What is the cat litter made of?? In the US it is typically clay...
The closest in the US is oil absorbent from car parts stores. Napa, O'Reilly's, auto zone, etc.
@@Calmingdragon oil absorbent litter is better than cat litter in the usa?
You Lucky Boys can take the trees as they are right up with Flat roots😳😳😳
Im jelaous here in Germany no chance😪😪
Mantaaap.. By indonesia
154likes,nice brother
new subs here. june fr the phiippines
Some of the trees i collect in nature have moss on some of the branches.
I think it gives the tree character so i dont want to remove it.
Is it unhealthy for the tree to have moss on it?
It is far from covered in moss, just a little bit here and there..
I think at least you should keep it in check, because underneath the moss it's always wet, and if it "takes over" the tree, it could lead to the bark rotting. It's certainly most beneficial for the longevity of the tree to remove all moss from the bark and the surface roots at least once a year. Some tweezers, an old toothbrush with water and some patience work well.
What brand is the cat gravel you use?
Cat litter works? Interesting.
NETTO Kattegrus (Non-clump) It's like Walmart in Scandinavia or Tesco in U.K
@@BonsaiTalk what is the #1 ingredient in the litter that you use?
Ryan Daugherty diatomite earth
If anyone needs an extreme amount, you can buy pure diatomite granulate on alibaba, for around 200 dollars/metric ton
Kamu harus mengikatnya lebih kencang, agar akar2 serabut tidak putus
Motley crew there
What kind of pine is that?
hey guys great video. Just to want to ask what soil did you used on this video? cheers
Hey! Diatomites earth
I've mentioned it in a few other responses. If you're in the US get oil absorbent from car parts stores. Just sift it. It has a lot of dust the can reduce your drainage.
Wow... great roots, yours adventures got amazing pines tree.
How long those wooden boxes ?
Is the wood treated?
Thank you.
They will last 3-4 years
Bonsai đẹp