Really helpful Terry! Explains a lot as to why my previous elm root cuttings failed. Will definitely use your techniques next time. Will have to experiment with some of my other suckering varieties. So much potential - Thank you!
Very interesting. I want to do this with an outgrown Yew in the garden. Pick a root and place it in a pot and so it hopefully grows. Thank you for sharing this experiment. Great video!
Correct! Pride of India. That’s also how I know them but it seems it is often referred to as Crepe Myrtle. Yes, they come in many colours. Fabulous, good luck with your root cuttings.
Great question! I don’t know what the limits are to be honest. I think most deciduous species should do this and especially something which suckers easily.
Thank you for the time and effort in making these types of videos, great knowledge shared.
Thanks so much Wesley. Yeah, sometimes videos such as these are more convincingly done over several seasons.
Very impressive 😮
Thank you!
Bravo monsieur !
Thank you 🙇🏼♂️
Really helpful Terry! Explains a lot as to why my previous elm root cuttings failed. Will definitely use your techniques next time. Will have to experiment with some of my other suckering varieties. So much potential - Thank you!
Glad it was helpful Sue. As always, thanks for watching and for commenting. Good luck with your experiments.
I really enjoy the creative process and introspect
Thanks so much for that comment.
Fantastic episode Terry, thank you mate 👊🏼💚
Thanks so much! 🙇🏼♂️
very intresting video, learned something new again. Thanx Terry!
Wonderful! I am glad to hear it.
Very interesting. I want to do this with an outgrown Yew in the garden. Pick a root and place it in a pot and so it hopefully grows. Thank you for sharing this experiment. Great video!
Certainly, give it a go! Be sure to protect the root though so it does not dry out. Then you can expose it over time.
Great content. Keep up the excellent instruction and insights. Thanks for Bakersfield CA
Thanks so much! Will do my best. Thanks for watching all the way from Bakersfield :)
….. well and nicely done, thanks for sharing!
Thanks so much. I appreciate it.
What a great idea, it’s known as pride of India, here, I have 3 colours, now I know what to do with interesting roots in next repotting
Correct! Pride of India. That’s also how I know them but it seems it is often referred to as Crepe Myrtle. Yes, they come in many colours. Fabulous, good luck with your root cuttings.
Great vid, will try experiment with other trees also.
Please do and good luck!
great info an project !!!!!
Thanks! ☺️
Bonsai ituhh... 🎉🎉
🙏🏻👍🏻🙇🏼♂️
Beautiful work
Thanks so much 🙏🏻
Interesting video. Are there any other species with which this can be accomplished?
Great question! I don’t know what the limits are to be honest. I think most deciduous species should do this and especially something which suckers easily.
@@TerryErasmusbonsai Thanks for the reply.
can you make a video of a black pine that is not Shohin pls
Sure! I have many. See my Japanese Black Pine playlist here: Japanese Black Pine
th-cam.com/play/PL07aoEnuQCWNIeay0aTQlKIv9KXW2wuri.html
I watch all of it but I will wait for more
Is this possible also with the japanese maple rootstock?
I believe it will be but you will need to protect the root from drying out so either wrap with Parafilm or protect with sphagnum moss.
What kind of tree is that?
Crepe myrtle or Lagestromeria indica
@@TerryErasmusbonsai a lovely species! I’ve collected a number of woody suckers to try to root and get going into bonsai
Great! Good luck with them.