Procumbens Bonsai Spring Work
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 พ.ค. 2022
- Procumbens juniper is sometimes ostracized for lending itself so conveniently to bonsai-its sinuous curves and elegant deadwood creates a stunning composition with ease. However, it requires the same degree of bonsai technique to truly bring it to its highest levels. In this mini-stream, dive into the nuances of spring work for your procumbens juniper: build your skills in spring pruning, clean-out, and techniques for refining ramification.
Ryan: this tree refuses to die!
Me: Give me ten minutes and a watering can.
Oh hell yes, this is going to be great entertainment for the evening
Beautiful little tree. Any chance of a beginner series with this species as it is a starter species for so many and over looked by so many. Really enjoy every video you guys make and share
What a passion....
Thanks a beautiful Procumbens
These along with all the other in the Mirai Live library are the best learning media for bonsai to date! Been a Mirai Live member since 2018 so not long after it was launched and it changed my practice in minutes. I mean, the proof you can see in all the trees Ryan shows and works on. Y'all should see the field grown JBP that has evolved over the last few years on Mirai Live... absolutely incredible!!! Love ya Mirai fam, Mmmmmuah!!! -Korey
THANK YOU FROM MEXICO… 🙏🏼❤️
What I’d love that tree
That tree 🌳 is so beautiful it has great movement and dead wood nabari.
Hi Ryan,thank you very much for this very beautiful and interesting video! I admire your great talent,very compliments!👍👍👍👍
I now have a sudden urge to raid my local nursery for procumbens junipers
I appreciate your vocabulary 🥸
….just slow down on the ramification lol
Great🌱🌱🌱
Learn so much every time I watch you explain with details and make it look so easy!! 😎🤙
I do like this tree very much
This is such a good video. We have two procumbens that are our first two bonsai that we got last year at a workshop (they're about 7 years old now), and this has a lot of really actionable tips for giving them their first cleaning. Thanks! They grow so vivaciously that I didn't really know where to begin after cleaning up the very obvious bottom growth.
Great video. It is awesome to see a procumbens that is this quality and not a cookie cutter type procumbens. Would love to see more high quality procumbens in bonsai. Thanks for sharing this on TH-cam.
That is awesome Bonsai Lesson many thanks 🙏🏼 from UK 🇬🇧 GB 🇬🇧
Serendipitous timing, perhaps. I was inspecting a p. nana cascade earlier today to unfortunately come to the conclusion it has given up the ghost. I was particularly proud of that one; thick trunk, compact nicely formed pads, good taper, and overall size close to the one in the video (but, obviously, in a different direction). I know losing a tree or two is all apart of the game but to see years of work ultimately go down the drain is a bit of a gut punch. True, it's not an entire loss if one gained some experience and knowledge but, man, I was close to tossing the whole bonsai thing into the bin with the tree. I'm feeling a little more determined to try again. Thanks for this and all prior videos.
I have to always remind myself that at least I still have the pot, i guess.
Always love seeing this tree again.
Wow ! Thanks for this little master class. 👏👏👏
I haven't started yet and only recently become interested, but feel really inspired now. I love plants and gardening so Bonsai feels like a natural progression in my exploration of working with plants. Your style of presentations beautifully demonstrates the complexity in a comprehensible fashion without overwhelming a pre-beginner like me. Thank you Ryan!
Thank you for the great demo!
I learned so much watching this video!! Thank you! Thank you!!
Nicely done, I love Junipers of all kinds...
that's a change by just cutting something away, learned something again thanks Ryan.
Excellent information and lesson👍
Incredible. Thank you for doing what you do. When you talked about how if you strip the foliage off it should have the same quality of craftsmanship of a deciduous... amazing. I have heard the opposite, how you're able to hide a bit more with conifers, how if you go and look underneath many of the high quality conifers in Japan you see all kinds of flaws so its ok if no one sees it.. this is detrimental thinking. Thank you for continuously elevating this beautiful craft, art whatever you want to call it
Fantastic😍 & beautiful bonsai
i like the pot, very nice!
great video, thanks. Procumbans is a good species, it needs to break out a bit in the community.
I personally love Sonare!!!! I don’t understand why it’s so underrated.
Nice video
OMG even your photographer is Josh !!!! Herons bonsai too has one 😂, but seriously this video is so insightful & I think I too have a porcumbens (sorry for bad spelling) which was plonked into a shallow pot a few years ago & it looks like a bonsai 😅 but I’m going to refine & prune it this spring & make a real bonsai, thank you for this detailed session
I like when Ryan „goes super whoo whoo“😅
Wow mantap
Looking at the angle around 30:00, the trunk really gives me some kind of dragon vibe. "Dragon of the Forest" lol
Wow emaizing my frends
Nice vidio and Nice presentation, thaks
Great👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
❤❤❤❤❤
Smashing it as usual Ryan! Super tree for your very first bonsai, but how were you ever considering selling it? You must have ice in your veins! 🤣
Ryan I am new to bonsai. I have a Pasonii with beautiful natural trunk movement. I don't know how to develope the pads. Am I waiting my time with Parsonii? I do know I will never get tight pads.
ficus, chinese elm, procumbens, guilty pleasures in bonsai world.
Again a great explonation for junipers all kind a suppose 👍
Can you do the same for pinus please?
Greatings from Belgium
🙏
Fantastic video and beautiful art bonsai!!! I’ve learn a lot from your videos Thanks for sharing your talent! Just wondering what is the name of these pot and where do i get them?
Excellent information! For the record, I don’t shy away from my love for Procumbens. My instructor Lee Cheatle and I both love the species dearly.
I am curious if you can offer any insight into a mysterious die off of a number of my Procumbens this spring. I wonder if the sudden onset of hot weather after months of rain here in Oregon could have been too much of a shock? I lost 3-4 well established and previously very healthy trees. Is there anything else you’ve seen that provides spring time danger for this species? Assume good water, oxygen, food, sun, and overwintering.
If you’re still looking to give it away I would proudly add it to my collection. Most of my trees are procumbens nana’s.
Can you do another video on this piece this year?
Great tree. I really like procumbens nana junipers, they may not have that "pro" appearence but if the goal isn't exhibition but enjoying this hobby, this is a great species to learn from.
I have one question: This is considered a fast growing juniper. Once you clean the bark, does it have that reddish tone? I'm thinking of using it to grow big trunks faster and then maybe grafting another variety of juniper. Since itos grow slower, would be that a good option?
Great video! You talked about adult foliage but I don't see one piece of adult foliage on that tree. Do you think the tree would look any better if it all had adult foliage?
por favor es valiosa la información podrían poner sub título en español
First time hearing the tern crotch growth
Same
👍👌👌👌🍎
Exactly what species of procumbens is this? none of what I can find in nearby shops liiks anything like this foliage
Beautiful tree, interesting reasoning. Don't forget to breathe while talking...😉
Are procumbens nana considered sort of pedestrian , and of lower value…. I have a 40 year old dragon style procumbens nana of exhibition quality. Maybe I should have chosen a different species of more value???
What's a bones eye
Ok
Where are you guys based out of
The Pacific Northwest