Bear in mind that most beginners buy trees like Chinese elm from nurseries that are planted in the wrong substrate and have terrible root systems like I did when I first started. It’s no wonder they struggle, so don’t be too hard on yourself as a beginner. You’ll discover in time how to better care for your tree and make it stronger. I hope one day beginners will have access to better material like they do in Japan for example.
As with population increase, education, and awareness, more prople will develop a habit to the art, and with demand comes supply. Your absolutely right, you can't expect to do everything perfect on your first try!
Some more specific info: -coniferous trees shoul be replanted with absolutely minimal disturbance to the soil. The roots need their symbiotic fungi for nutrient uptake. -reconsider your watering habits as well as the placement in your garden -use a led light on a timer in winter, trees need light to produce the necessary compounds to grow new foilage, roots and to close wounds -mist the trees with insecticide, weak trees are an easy target for sap-sucking pests -put them in direct sunlight and cover them with a transparent enclosure that holds in moisture, but only when the tree shows signs of recovery. you dont want to encourage harmful fungi growth.
Thank you so much for sharing this video. We are in extreme winter (-29°) in Toronto. I just noticed today that one of my gardenia is dying! Its leaves are getting softened. Little confused, I have misted water and add root buster, and hopping any positive results!
I assume your gardenia isnt outside? Ideal temperatures for this species are between 16° C and 23° C / 60° F and 75° F and not below 15° C / 59° F in winter. If the windows are opened for ventilation in winter, take care that the Gardenia tree is not exposed to cold draught: www.bonsaiempire.com/tree-species/gardenia
lol I’m sooo with you on this - I’m always rescuing plants at a local store, and my latest “patient” is a starter False Cypress baby, which looked very sad and dried out, and it is why I am watching this video! What have I gotten myself into… 😅
I have a chinese elm that I know is healthy because it's getting new shoots. But one branch is losing a lot of leaves. I'm wondering if it has anything to do with my wiring. Do I just let the leaves fall and let new leaves grow? Should I actively pick off dying/dead leaves to help the tree along?
No need to remove the leaves - and yes the wiring is likely the reason the branch is not doing well. Perhaps it cracked somewhere while bending? This is sometimes hard to see. Anyway, all you can do is wait and see.
I was gifted a Satsuki azalea. Knowing nothing about this species, I kept it indoors next to a window and it was thriving. However it got an aphid infestation so I had to move it outdoors because it did not want aphids spreading to my other plants. We have had an abnormally hot summer (90-100 degrees Fahrenheit most days) so the satsuki dried out and 95% of the leaves dried to a crisp. I moved it to a mostly shaded area and temps have cooled to about 80 degrees now, but it is still drying out despite me watering it well. I have no idea what to do with my little azalea, any help would be appreciated!
Im afraid you already killed it, if it dries out completely only once your tree is dead within days. The only thing you can do now is take proper care for it and water it correctly - and hope for the best!
Can you keep an outdoor bonsai indoors with full spectrum LED lighting? I’m new to the world of Bonsai and my wife just bought me a juniper, and we don’t have great outdoor space. Thanks for any info.
Nope. Its the change in temperatures, light intensity and winter dormancy - things that are super hard to imitate indoors. Junipers need to be kept outdoors.
One of the best method I've found to revive a dying bonsai is to do some partial defoliation & wrap the tree with plastic cover & keep it in indirect sunlight. If scratching the bark is green then it CAN be saved!
Bear in mind that most beginners buy trees like Chinese elm from nurseries that are planted in the wrong substrate and have terrible root systems like I did when I first started. It’s no wonder they struggle, so don’t be too hard on yourself as a beginner. You’ll discover in time how to better care for your tree and make it stronger. I hope one day beginners will have access to better material like they do in Japan for example.
As with population increase, education, and awareness, more prople will develop a habit to the art, and with demand comes supply. Your absolutely right, you can't expect to do everything perfect on your first try!
Some more specific info:
-coniferous trees shoul be replanted with absolutely minimal disturbance to the soil. The roots need their symbiotic fungi for nutrient uptake.
-reconsider your watering habits as well as the placement in your garden
-use a led light on a timer in winter, trees need light to produce the necessary compounds to grow new foilage, roots and to close wounds
-mist the trees with insecticide, weak trees are an easy target for sap-sucking pests
-put them in direct sunlight and cover them with a transparent enclosure that holds in moisture, but only when the tree shows signs of recovery. you dont want to encourage harmful fungi growth.
A lot of bonsai is saving dying trees. Attempting to revive any tree regardless of the condition is a worthwhile cause.
Terima kasih telah bebagai video ini,, menambah wawasan untuk kami,, salam hangat dari Indonesia 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you so much for sharing this video. We are in extreme winter (-29°) in Toronto. I just noticed today that one of my gardenia is dying! Its leaves are getting softened. Little confused, I have misted water and add root buster, and hopping any positive results!
I assume your gardenia isnt outside? Ideal temperatures for this species are between 16° C and 23° C / 60° F and 75° F and not below 15° C / 59° F in winter. If the windows are opened for ventilation in winter, take care that the Gardenia tree is not exposed to cold draught: www.bonsaiempire.com/tree-species/gardenia
Great video!! I love buying trees of the “save me” table at nurseries, I find it give’s interesting shape to work with and it’s fun saving the plant!!
lol I’m sooo with you on this - I’m always rescuing plants at a local store, and my latest “patient” is a starter False Cypress baby, which looked very sad and dried out, and it is why I am watching this video! What have I gotten myself into… 😅
Great tutorial! I just started my Juniper bonsai collection. I have so many questions
Glad it was helpful!
This channel is amazing !
Glad you enjoy it!
I have a chinese elm that I know is healthy because it's getting new shoots. But one branch is losing a lot of leaves. I'm wondering if it has anything to do with my wiring. Do I just let the leaves fall and let new leaves grow? Should I actively pick off dying/dead leaves to help the tree along?
No need to remove the leaves - and yes the wiring is likely the reason the branch is not doing well. Perhaps it cracked somewhere while bending? This is sometimes hard to see. Anyway, all you can do is wait and see.
@@bonsaiempire Thanks. Fingers crossed it's not too bad. I guess it's all good learning
I was gifted a Satsuki azalea. Knowing nothing about this species, I kept it indoors next to a window and it was thriving. However it got an aphid infestation so I had to move it outdoors because it did not want aphids spreading to my other plants. We have had an abnormally hot summer (90-100 degrees Fahrenheit most days) so the satsuki dried out and 95% of the leaves dried to a crisp. I moved it to a mostly shaded area and temps have cooled to about 80 degrees now, but it is still drying out despite me watering it well. I have no idea what to do with my little azalea, any help would be appreciated!
Im afraid you already killed it, if it dries out completely only once your tree is dead within days. The only thing you can do now is take proper care for it and water it correctly - and hope for the best!
Very useful video! 🙂
Glad it was helpful!
Nice sharing videos
Thanks for sharing my friend 👍
Thanks for visiting
Will this work with a pine?
What exactly are you referring to?
@@bonsaiempire Will this technique revive a pine?
What technique do you mean specifically?
Can you keep an outdoor bonsai indoors with full spectrum LED lighting? I’m new to the world of Bonsai and my wife just bought me a juniper, and we don’t have great outdoor space. Thanks for any info.
Nope. Its the change in temperatures, light intensity and winter dormancy - things that are super hard to imitate indoors. Junipers need to be kept outdoors.
I need help with my pine bonsay
Great video 😍👍💞
Thank you! Cheers!
How do i save him from white flies
Place some photos on our forum and we will help you; www.bonsaiempire.com/forum
Superb 👌👌👌
Thank you! Cheers!
Please help
Me I will buy the course I just need to revive my pune bonsai still alive I just dying
❤❤❤
شجرتي نشف منها اعلى جذعها و اماً آسفل الجذع مازال به اخضرار عندما اختبرته
💚
gave plek om te filmen! dat is toch de japanse tuin in den haag?
Klopt!
One of the best method I've found to revive a dying bonsai is to do some partial defoliation & wrap the tree with plastic cover & keep it in indirect sunlight. If scratching the bark is green then it CAN be saved!
my tree is dead. no saving it. :(
Too bad! Try again?
❤
That's lovely where you live
My tree is dying help me pls
Did this video perhaps provide some pointers? Otherwise ask on our forum at bonsaiempire.com
I cut the bonsai roof n the streams of my sui mui tree.
simple way ... doing with small
👍👌🙂
Like..
This doesn’t tell you how to revive