You inspired me to do a little Yamadori myself today. I collected an absolutely beautiful beech tree near a steam with awesome movement AND nice radial roots. Hope it makes it.
Nigel, let us hope we get one of those trunks survive and grow. Great video. Thanks. It shows we are fully human and we just have to be Mother Nature's apprentices. I will follow the update on this, Nigel. We are learning and we are enjoying the whole thing as a bonsai community. Keep 'em coming, my friend.
So far the trees are doing well, the leaves have come out and we've been having nice rainy weather to help! I will find out later this spring which ones will survive.
WOW! I just loved seeing the variety of trees that you have in your pre-bonsai growing area. What a great opening for this video. So nice of those doves to make a cameo appearance. (You know I enjoy seeing the animals in your videos. ) Thanks for making such interesting and informative videos for the bonsai community. I look forward to seeing progress reports on these trees.
I love your videos they are so relaxing! I started bonsai around november after I went trough a depression last year and needed a hobby to clear my mind. I have a few young trees from the woods around our cabin and got some old christmas trees from family members to practice styling on. I like to do the more 'cruel' styling on trees with wire, raffia and carvings but admire the way you shape your trees with expercience and patience. How can we send pictures in from our trees to be featured at the end of a video? Greetings from Belgium!
That was a good job with the ground layering, I could try using this technique in the future that would make a big difference. I'm really interested to see how these are going to work out.
I was wondering about that. Might significantly reduce the risk of loosing trees as they are dug out and get ahead of the nebari early. On the other hand my climate is very different to Nigels.
You've got such a great variety of pre bonsais to choose from. I finally got my first mulberry into some training pots. A raised bed made it increadibly easy, just had to unscrew some board and rake away the soil.
Nigel, always nice to grow your own prebonsai! Just a suggestion, try planting collected trees in individual training pots. Planting them individually makes it easier to manage the watering needs for the each tree and avoids drying out or wet areas in the soil. I always hate when a tree doesn't make it and rethink what would work better in the future. I love your channel and the knowledge you provide for the community in invaluable, you do a great job!
I agree, planting them in the front garden for so many years was not a very good thing to do! I had intentions of digging them up each year and root pruning them, but time always ran out and they were left for another year! 20 years later, many still have not been touched!
One hint when making spring root-pruning, especially with one as drastic as that third tree is to remember that poliethelene is your best friend. keep that pot in a plastic bag with just the top open for a couple of weeks as you would for a giant cutting. It will greatly increase your chances of success.
“Do something green today”. Like reducing your carbon footprint by doing some backyard Yamadori. Talk about a “Hail Mary cut”. Yikes! All three maples have interesting potential, fingers crossed. Thanks
25:01 didn´t know you have a goat in your backyard. great video and i hope all of the trees will survive. keep up the great work nigel!!! following you for maybe five years now and i enjoy every video you are posting!!
@@TheBonsaiZone your videos made me start my own little bonsai garden. I have over 25 indoor and outdoor bonsai now and i enjoy every second i spend on them. Greetings from germany
Sorry, but I actually laughed out loud when I saw the roots of the first maple that you dug up. You might want to remove as many big rocks as possible out of the pre-bonsai bed before planting any additional trees there, as they can play havoc with a root system. ~ This project would make for a unique betting pool.......’which Manitoba Maple will survive?’ ~ I’m wishing them all good luck !
Hello Nigel. Oh "my friend", watching your videos and with sounds and images I just discouvered your beutiful house in google maps. With respect. Good work. Filipe Gomes.
I was thinking that on the 3rd plant with the Z root, you could have done a sort of air layering, only cutting the cambium layer where you did the big cut, living the big Z root on, and putting the tree back uncut in your yard for a year or two. This way the roots below the cut could have still fed and watered the tree, but it would have a grown all new roots above the cambium layer cut, making the tree survive and creating a nice root plane. Do you think that this could have worked ?
I’ve had good results collecting walnut trees and keeping them in moist but not wet soil out of the light and misting them twice a day to provide moisture. They seem prone to more issues with too much moisture on the soil level at first and even trying to use a humidity tent in my experience has only resulted in mildew. I’ve often thought that my harvested trees weren’t going to make it only to see the buds swelling two days later.
Great job! I try always to ground layer the tree that I want collect in future. It's almost impossible to find a decent root plane in nature (unless the tree was growing on a flat stone) so i prefer to restart a new root base every time. When I can't ground layer, I just plant the tree in a very large pot with all his bulky root and made air layer.
I would love to see that Ash in future videos, as I have 2 I collected from my garden. They're chunky and gnarled and look great so far, however theres so little documented about them as bonsai, people assume they're too coarse growing but I disagree. great video as always.
Oh finally much anticipated vedeo. Hope all will live. I saw some people applying root growth hormone, could that have helped in servival rate of these maples. Looking forward
Nigel, is it really necessary for the initial potting of a field cutting to be put in bonsai soil? I know it’s preferable for root development but what about survival? Can a soilless potting soil be substituted? Thanks
Yes I've been waiting for a new one hey Nigel my snow rose made it I did as u said and it's doing good I got a few new trees now one is a blue star Juniper and a lemon cypress not sure what to do at the the lemon cypress but it's so awesome looking do u have a email I can contact you on? I'd love to send u pictures of what I got going on and I literally got them all because of u thanks so much u hooked me up with a new love and it's life and wonderful ur the best
hi Nigel great video! that root was windier than a british road haha. Just wondering, you said 2 years before you touch the roots in the video (at least i think thats what you said), is that the case for all dug up trees or just ones with severe lack of roots like these? I dug up a tree last spring which had a great root system and put it in a large pot, do you think it would be okay to do some root pruning this summer or am I being to hasty? Thanks
Idea: you should make a garden such as your front garden that has a concrete slab underneath. this would allow the wild growing trees grow a radial root base. similar to trees growing on the Canadian shield rock.
Yard Yamadori! Great job as usual! Will you place these in a protected area for a while before you put them in your bonsai garden? Looking forward to the update in a month or so.
so.. i have been watching for a while now and wondering what kind of soil do you recommend? i started planting bonsai seeds 3 years ago but most of them didn't survive. Still got 6 of many that survived. bigger bonsai tree's seems doing just fine. i am using Bonsai akadama and Bonsai ground.
Hey Nigel. I’ve gotten a few trees and have cut the tap roots and potted them in bonsai soil. It is customary for the trees to look sad/droopy initially after this process? Is it possible to get a montage of a tree from tap root cut to the tree growing healthy in a training pot?
If the tree has a good humid environment, the leaves should remain firm. I would try placing a clear plastic bag with ventilation holes in it around the tree and pot until you see some new growth. If the tree only has a tap root and not many other roots, I would only cut it in about half. Once a more fibrous root system develops, you can remove the rest of the tap root without much worry.
I try and compose original music when I have time, I use MuseScore. and am slowly getting better at using the software. The software is free and it's really fun to use!
@@TheBonsaiZone Thanks a bunch for the tip on MuseScore. I'll definitely check it out. I was literally born into country music.....my Dad played the steel guitar and the base fiddle (some called it the Bull Fiddle) and his younger brother played "lead electric"and fiddle....pretty much anything with strings. They both were self-taught when they were kids after someone gave them an old $3 Sears an Roebuck guitar. They never learned to "read" music. I stupidly never asked my Dad to teach me to play the steel. He "crossed-over" in 2006 after a 20 year battle with Parkinson's Disease and I've missed that opportunity.....among many others. I sure miss him. Well, may you and yours have a Blessed Day.
If you want them to live, just talk about how you already have too many trees in front of them. Out of natural perversity, they'll survive just to make sure you have no spare time at all. ;)
They did, they have being dying back over the years since, I don't think they like being in a pot, I've never had success with Manitoba Maples once they are out of the ground.
![ประสบการณ์ จ้าง Developer ที่ผมจะไม่มีวันลืม [ภาค1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bzivN4KDg-k/mqdefault.jpg)
You inspired me to do a little Yamadori myself today. I collected an absolutely beautiful beech tree near a steam with awesome movement AND nice radial roots. Hope it makes it.
Walnut trees have a chemical called juglone that's used to protect it from weeds and vines etc. It kills off anything within its radial rootspan!
That explains a lot. We have walnut trees and nothing rows around them. Thank you for this information!
Every video of yours is v informative without it being prechy
All the best for your trees.Hope to see them survive whenever u work on them next
Will you keep them in a humid environment much like cuttings?
Nigel, let us hope we get one of those trunks survive and grow. Great video. Thanks. It shows we are fully human and we just have to be Mother Nature's apprentices. I will follow the update on this, Nigel. We are learning and we are enjoying the whole thing as a bonsai community. Keep 'em coming, my friend.
Wow I really look forward to following these trees!
I'll be sure to post an update in the next video!
I feel so invested in these trees now, hoping the one with a single root pulls off a miracle and lives.
Love it. "Sometimes life gets in the way of Bonsai."
Can't wait for the update on this! We can see them in the "Bonsai Update and Greenhouse Work, The Bonsai Zone, June 2019" video. Happy they made it!
It's a courageous and bold undertaking to cut those roots and expect them to live successfully. Good luck!
So far the trees are doing well, the leaves have come out and we've been having nice rainy weather to help! I will find out later this spring which ones will survive.
is amaze that u can recognize all the tree by just looking at the branches ...
WOW! I just loved seeing the variety of trees that you have in your pre-bonsai growing area. What a great opening for this video. So nice of those doves to make a cameo appearance. (You know I enjoy seeing the animals in your videos. ) Thanks for making such interesting and informative videos for the bonsai community. I look forward to seeing progress reports on these trees.
I love your videos they are so relaxing! I started bonsai around november after I went trough a depression last year and needed a hobby to clear my mind. I have a few young trees from the woods around our cabin and got some old christmas trees from family members to practice styling on. I like to do the more 'cruel' styling on trees with wire, raffia and carvings but admire the way you shape your trees with expercience and patience. How can we send pictures in from our trees to be featured at the end of a video? Greetings from Belgium!
Good luck man! You're gonna need it.. 😄
That was a good job with the ground layering, I could try using this technique in the future that would make a big difference. I'm really interested to see how these are going to work out.
We all will be expecting the best for these trees.
Yamadori in your own back yard! Nothing we do is a waste of time if we learn from it.
Hell Nigel
You can allways ground-layer the remaining trees in your garden in a pot on the ground. This helps...
grts
Kennet
I was wondering about that. Might significantly reduce the risk of loosing trees as they are dug out and get ahead of the nebari early. On the other hand my climate is very different to Nigels.
You've got such a great variety of pre bonsais to choose from. I finally got my first mulberry into some training pots. A raised bed made it increadibly easy, just had to unscrew some board and rake away the soil.
Hey Nigel, any updates on these three Manitoba Maples? Great video. It looks like the last video in the playlist. They looked promising.
Nigel, always nice to grow your own prebonsai! Just a suggestion, try planting collected trees in individual training pots. Planting them individually makes it easier to manage the watering needs for the each tree and avoids drying out or wet areas in the soil. I always hate when a tree doesn't make it and rethink what would work better in the future. I love your channel and the knowledge you provide for the community in invaluable, you do a great job!
I agree, planting them in the front garden for so many years was not a very good thing to do! I had intentions of digging them up each year and root pruning them, but time always ran out and they were left for another year! 20 years later, many still have not been touched!
One hint when making spring root-pruning, especially with one as drastic as that third tree is to remember that poliethelene is your best friend. keep that pot in a plastic bag with just the top open for a couple of weeks as you would for a giant cutting. It will greatly increase your chances of success.
Good luck with these trees
“Do something green today”. Like reducing your carbon footprint by doing some backyard Yamadori. Talk about a “Hail Mary cut”. Yikes!
All three maples have interesting potential, fingers crossed. Thanks
25:01 didn´t know you have a goat in your backyard. great video and i hope all of the trees will survive. keep up the great work nigel!!! following you for maybe five years now and i enjoy every video you are posting!!
Ha, just me muttering! Thanks nice to hear that you check in on my antics!
@@TheBonsaiZone your videos made me start my own little bonsai garden. I have over 25 indoor and outdoor bonsai now and i enjoy every second i spend on them. Greetings from germany
Sorry, but I actually laughed out loud when I saw the roots of the first maple that you dug up. You might want to remove as many big rocks as possible out of the pre-bonsai bed before planting any additional trees there, as they can play havoc with a root system. ~ This project would make for a unique betting pool.......’which Manitoba Maple will survive?’ ~ I’m wishing them all good luck !
Great music too, thank you Nigel Saunders.
Hello Nigel. Oh "my friend", watching your videos and with sounds and images I just discouvered your beutiful house in google maps. With respect. Good work. Filipe Gomes.
Look forward to seeing these trees in 6 months!
They are leafing out now, but it doesn't mean they'll live, I'll know soon in the next few weeks!
Pretty cool. Good luck!
SEI UN GRANDE PROFESSIONISTA COMPLIMENTI
Mr. Saunders you should get a bunch of tiles on the ground and cover them lightly with dirt and grow field material on in this.
Thanks Pascal, a good technique!
I hope they all will survive! Yamadori found so close from home is great, you don't have to ask anybody for permission to dig them up ^^,
"I do want the tree to live."
21:22
😂😂😂
Excellent video!
Maple Leafs pants. 🤣
Well played sir! 👍
0:47 It's instructive to see a tree that's close to your line between bonsai and pre-bonsai! I always wondered what the distinction was.
Hi Nigel... I was wondering your video on Manitoba maples you transplanted 3 of them... Did all three make it? Love your videos. Dj
2 of the 3 made it, I'm looking forward to growing them!
I was thinking that on the 3rd plant with the Z root, you could have done a sort of air layering, only cutting the cambium layer where you did the big cut, living the big Z root on, and putting the tree back uncut in your yard for a year or two. This way the roots below the cut could have still fed and watered the tree, but it would have a grown all new roots above the cambium layer cut, making the tree survive and creating a nice root plane. Do you think that this could have worked ?
I’ve had good results collecting walnut trees and keeping them in moist but not wet soil out of the light and misting them twice a day to provide moisture. They seem prone to more issues with too much moisture on the soil level at first and even trying to use a humidity tent in my experience has only resulted in mildew. I’ve often thought that my harvested trees weren’t going to make it only to see the buds swelling two days later.
hi Nigel, you maybe can try to add some root hormone to trigger them to grow more roots for survival. Therefore you can have higher survival rate
Great job! I try always to ground layer the tree that I want collect in future. It's almost impossible to find a decent root plane in nature (unless the tree was growing on a flat stone) so i prefer to restart a new root base every time. When I can't ground layer, I just plant the tree in a very large pot with all his bulky root and made air layer.
This is great! Do you have an update on the Manitoba Maples??
I do, here is the playlist!
th-cam.com/play/PLQouTWwmTQozcUGm4IS1_CS8JBuGjIMue.html
The trees are doing well!
I can’t wait to see what happens!
So far all the trees are doing well, they have leafed out and are growing. I'm still nervous about them actually living though!
I would love to see that Ash in future videos, as I have 2 I collected from my garden. They're chunky and gnarled and look great so far, however theres so little documented about them as bonsai, people assume they're too coarse growing but I disagree. great video as always.
Fingers crossed with them 3 nigel they will make amazing trees ..
I noticed Red maples can be finicky too . I lost a few Red Maple pre bonsai due to the Florida heat , wind . and because of early repots.
love your videos Nigel ,from a fan way down in Georgia .
Oh finally much anticipated vedeo.
Hope all will live. I saw some people applying root growth hormone, could that have helped in servival rate of these maples.
Looking forward
Nigel
You don't repy
I can’t wait for the updates!
Nigel, is it really necessary for the initial potting of a field cutting to be put in bonsai soil? I know it’s preferable for root development but what about survival? Can a soilless potting soil be substituted? Thanks
A cliffhanger! You know I will be interested to see the updates!
New Tee Shirt Idea "Sometimes Life gets in the way of Bonzai", Or Mug. LOL
Thanks Mitch!
You need an online store- I would definitely buy a mug! Thanks for all your videos- my wife an I watch it all the time. We love our new hobby.
Hope these all grow for ya. Love this channel I smoke weed while I watch lmao 😂
So far all is looking good with the trees, the leaves are still looking nice, I'll keep my fingers crossed!
Nigel , hi , a question .. the giant roots you cut off .. do they have chances of sorvival and becoming trees themselves also ?
Perfect pants for the job! :)
I'm rooting for your trees haha, but really, I hope they all survive
Thank you, so far they are doing well. All three have leafed out, but the the true test is to come in the next month!
@@TheBonsaiZone that's great! I look forward to the update
Yes I've been waiting for a new one hey Nigel my snow rose made it I did as u said and it's doing good I got a few new trees now one is a blue star Juniper and a lemon cypress not sure what to do at the the lemon cypress but it's so awesome looking do u have a email I can contact you on? I'd love to send u pictures of what I got going on and I literally got them all because of u thanks so much u hooked me up with a new love and it's life and wonderful ur the best
Good Luck to all 3
That 3ed tree is sweet looking
hi Nigel great video! that root was windier than a british road haha. Just wondering, you said 2 years before you touch the roots in the video (at least i think thats what you said), is that the case for all dug up trees or just ones with severe lack of roots like these? I dug up a tree last spring which had a great root system and put it in a large pot, do you think it would be okay to do some root pruning this summer or am I being to hasty? Thanks
Idea: you should make a garden such as your front garden that has a concrete slab underneath. this would allow the wild growing trees grow a radial root base. similar to trees growing on the Canadian shield rock.
"I was away for a day" the pains only a bonsai artist knows
I had the same experience with walnut trees. It seems they can not handle root injury very well...
I think it is best to grow them from seed, they are very fast growers!
Nigel, have you ever tried using some root stimulator?
super interesting!
Keren, salam satu hobi dari Indonesia
Hi Nigel. I noticed you didn't use any rooting hormone. Do you think they would benefit from that at all, especially on that last one?
The Bonsai Zone finds art right outside the house...!
I look everywhere for interesting plants!
good luck.
Yard Yamadori! Great job as usual! Will you place these in a protected area for a while before you put them in your bonsai garden? Looking forward to the update in a month or so.
Get em Nigel!
so.. i have been watching for a while now and wondering what kind of soil do you recommend? i started planting bonsai seeds 3 years ago but most of them didn't survive. Still got 6 of many that survived. bigger bonsai tree's seems doing just fine. i am using Bonsai akadama and Bonsai ground.
Have you ever worked with an Eastern Hemlock (Canadian Hemlock)?
In the process of digging up and potting my entire pre-bonsai garden (30+ trees) in anticipation of buying a new house in the next year of so.
Did you grow the big root that you cut off the third tree. It could still grow branches plus looks like a cascade style.
goooooooood luuuuuuuuck !!!!!!!!!!
Impressive
Hey Nigel. I’ve gotten a few trees and have cut the tap roots and potted them in bonsai soil. It is customary for the trees to look sad/droopy initially after this process? Is it possible to get a montage of a tree from tap root cut to the tree growing healthy in a training pot?
If the tree has a good humid environment, the leaves should remain firm. I would try placing a clear plastic bag with ventilation holes in it around the tree and pot until you see some new growth. If the tree only has a tap root and not many other roots, I would only cut it in about half. Once a more fibrous root system develops, you can remove the rest of the tap root without much worry.
Nigel, do you write your own music scores? Good stuff, my man. You make chamber music sound good.
I try and compose original music when I have time, I use MuseScore. and am slowly getting better at using the software. The software is free and it's really fun to use!
@@TheBonsaiZone Thanks a bunch for the tip on MuseScore. I'll definitely check it out. I was literally born into country music.....my Dad played the steel guitar and the base fiddle (some called it the Bull Fiddle) and his younger brother played "lead electric"and fiddle....pretty much anything with strings. They both were self-taught when they were kids after someone gave them an old $3 Sears an Roebuck guitar. They never learned to "read" music. I stupidly never asked my Dad to teach me to play the steel. He "crossed-over" in 2006 after a 20 year battle with Parkinson's Disease and I've missed that opportunity.....among many others. I sure miss him. Well, may you and yours have a Blessed Day.
Plant those big roots back in the ground with just the top sticking out. You might get another tree
26:40 "So I'll get the soil in around the roots here" good joke ;)
How do you keep your greenhouse from overheating? I've had similar problems myself
Give them a plasticfoil Tunnel to reduce
Aspiration and Keep the moisture ...
that last tree planted has a nice trunk, i would have put some rooting hormone to raise it's chances of survival.
How are these looking now did they make it?
Nigel - What's your favorite color car?
I like any colour car, as long as the colour is red!
Have you ever tried a cherry bonsai?
Great 👍.
Bonsai rockery coming in next video.
FIRST.. atleast for me? (i just woke up)
Johan your video on the pine Yamadori yesterday was also my first, can't wait to see the progress of those two trees.
Nice
Do you use soil in your mix?
I'll take those odds, my money says, 100% survival rate. Hope so!
Do you water your trees with willow water or anything like that?
He has a rain barrel.
did the last one survive?
2 of the three collected survived, check out the latest video for an update!
If you want them to live, just talk about how you already have too many trees in front of them. Out of natural perversity, they'll survive just to make sure you have no spare time at all. ;)
Did they survive??😅
They did, they have being dying back over the years since, I don't think they like being in a pot, I've never had success with Manitoba Maples once they are out of the ground.
@@TheBonsaiZone thanks for the answer Nigel! Do you have any experience with Katsura trees? not Katsura maples that is.😊
@@johnlindell5024 I have planted them from seed, but I didn't get any germinate. They do make great bonsai!!
@@TheBonsaiZone I see. I got one yesterday. Had to do a bit of hard root work. Let’s hope it lives😁
Should write a book
what happened to these trees?
Two of the three survived, this year they'll get some pruning and then hopefully they will grow well over the summer.
maples :)