Dude I've got so many JM seedlings I've been wanting to make a clump with and have been looking for a video or an article for weeks.. and bam! Lands right in my lap! Thanks for all your hard work and for putting your content out on youtube. Literally going to put them together right now! I'll have to slide over from NC sometime and check out eisei-en or see you, the next time you're at the Bonsai Learning Center, here in mooresville. Keep up the good work, Bjorn.
Eisei-en Bonsai o yes here near the Washington DC arborateum the pond baskets are $2.98 each same size on the video adding the soil $60.00 a large bag aoki with superfly just found the seedlings and is a good project at good cost
my mom is a green thumb. has so many beautiful plants in her home and outside in her gardens... but her goal is to successfully grow and not kill a cactus lol. apparently its harder than people think xD
@@TreiaSaint cactus are painfully easy tell your mom don't water the cactus in winter at all and only water them once every 2 weeks in the summer and she will have a big cactus in 5 years. Without asking im shore shes over watering it and they turn to mush.
@@jameswalker3416 no shes not over watering them shes really good at keeping her succulents alive and has many huge aloe vera plants that she waters once in a blue moon. but for some reason she has trouble with those tiny cacti.
There was a period when people used this technique when planting trees in the ground. Some of those fat-trunked trees you see on older properties are fused trunks.
I have done this by taking a ceramic tile and drilling holes in it that are big enough for the seedling trunks to fit and arranged in a pleasing way then put the tile in the ground with the trees in the holes. as they grow to the size of the holes in the tile they put out roots on top of the tile and eventually fuse together. When i pot them i remove the roots under the tile and the tile. the results is a very pleasing wide base with lots of nebari. then it is just a matter of training the multiple trunks and branches
@@1cleandude Eventually yes it is removed after the roots above the tile have developed and the trunks are fused together.and the roots that are below the tile are removed
man and trees live on a different time continuum. I learned at 5 that grandpas don't plant trees for themselves, but for grandchildren and great grandchildren.
The year I was born my grandfather planted a tree in my backyard and I got to watch it grow up with me. And when he passed we spread his ashes along the base of that tree. It was one of the most simple and beautiful gifts I've ever gotten
I helped my grandpa plant 12 apple trees when I was 5 years old.. It's one of my earliest memories.. I'm 39 now and the 12 apple trees have turned into a small orchard.. My grandpa has been gone for a long time now, but every fall when the apples get ripe, my whole family gets together to pick them and tell stories about my grandpa..
@@MarkLada Wow, what a beautiful story! I didn’t expect to get all teary-eyed reading a comment on a random video I stumbled upon. Thank you for sharing such a touching and inspiring story!
@@condorX2 that's literally all the countries. my own language has lots of older words from french and after ww2 we got a lot of english words. get over the animosity.
Not a bonsai, but I've been taking care of a green lace-leaf Japanese maple that my parents planted when I was barely a year old. Now, nearly 30 years later, that scrappy little tree has transformed thanks to selective pruning into one of the most beautiful umbrella shaped trees I've personally seen. I love Japanese maple trees, particularly the lace-leaf variety, because of how delicate and soft their leaves are and how much character their branches end up developing even without external wrapping or binding. It's a tree really well suited to miniatures. Mine isn't a miniature because it's planted in the ground and I wanted it to reach a scale to suit where it was planted, so now it's about 15ft high with a nearly 30ft span. It's a beautiful tree that will probably outlive me if its next caretakers keep up with maintaining it.
I read a Dorling Kindersley book about bonsai when I was 10, back in 98. I still remember most of the things in it. This is such a trip down memory lane 😊 It's like having a part of the book in video format.
I’m not going to watch all of this because bonsai’s not my thing (not sure how I got here) but I must take a second to comment and give you kudos man! Your passion is inspiring. Keep up the great work!
ill be honest i wasn't gonna read the rest of ur comment(donno how i got here, like fr where am I?) but then i read the rest n realized it was actually a super positive comment 😤😤😊 i appreciate the appreciation for such a beautiful craft
I have a couple kabudachi style willow leaf ficus. This was a great video, and has inspired me to try it with a bunch of Dawn Redwood cuttings I'm starting this year. Your classes are a little too expensive for me but I appreciate your Bonsai-U videos and will definitely contribute when I can, thanks Bjorn!
I applaud you and all the bonsai artists for your patience and dedication to these beautiful projects. I hope someday I can maintain such a long-term project while keeping my passion for it!
Fellow Tennessean here. Love the videos. Spending quarantine building a Japanese style garden and working on some of my niwaki and bonsai. I've got a tray of seedlings that I am hoping to do this with in 2021; that and a forest. Hope you are well!
Is there an update on the clump styles you made during this tutorial? I've started my own clump style projects following these instructions and it would be nice to see what progrees to expect after some years.
Did you find something? Even other videos or websites where youcan see the progression? I started too last year but I'm worried to do anything without a guide
@@lorenzobongioanni9358 Unfortunately not. I suspect if there is an update on this project, it will only be on the creator's paid online learning service.
What a great video, so informational and doesn’t skip important details. I’m sure others would charge full fees for it. I just started getting into bonsai properly after having killed my previous 3 trees, and I definitely love the look of a forest so started planning for that.
I ordered a red maple growing kit that comes with a bunch of seeds. I’m going to give this a go. If I am successful, and if I remember this, I will update everyone in 20 years 😂
During a long winter up here Canada. Your work keeps me inspired and looking forward to the next growing season. Thank you for putting these videos on TH-cam !
yo those half knots on your hoodie ties are dope! First time I've seen anyone do that. Aside from this great bonsai tutorial I can tell you are an artist!
I must say, I am proud of you. Having watched you since you were an apprentice, to what could be considered reaching master, you have come a very long way, while still being yourself. One aspect I wish to draw attention to, which you mentioned, is not worrying so much about final in the beginning. Desired happens with proper guidance and patience. Namaste 🙏 ,
Is there a limit to how many i can fuze together? imagine how thicc it could be😳 i might just let it grow to normal size and just have a freak of nature in my yard
This is a great video!! Keep doing more like this! Like how you show progress a year later! Bill Valavanis is an hour away from me. Love seeing his garden!
you are giving me hopes, I started mine about 2 years ago, and I thought it was dead, but seeing ours, I noted that they barely have leaves and they look dead, but that's the way they are.
Mmm no... Deciduous tree are trees who loose their leaves during the cold season, the tree is basically sleeping waiting more light and a temperature pattern to wake up again. For somes species its an absolute necessity but for others its just a normal, unecessary reaction to a stress ( lack of water, a cold night, ect) If your tree lost his leaves for more than a few months for no reason, its possible he it just died.
Great video, I really like the fact that you take the time to really explain what to do and what you are doing to accomplish what is going on with the tree. :)
You are the only one make my mind blowing the way you touch the tree and create good emotions of the bending and wiring.you have really great talent ser. You become inspiration of my bonsai hobby.
by cutting the tap root and pruning the roots bi-yearly, they develop more of the useful (fine fibrous) roots closer to the base of the tree, maximizing the minimal soil they have available to them. that's basically it.
Yes, there is no such thing as a "bonsai species". There are dwarf varieties of some trees, but the vast majority of bonsai trees you see are regular trees. If you allowed any bonsai to grow wild, it would turn into a full tree. The combination of branch pruning and root pruning, is what keeps them healthy, and small.
This was very educational, for some reason, I thought bonsai was a specific type of tree. Didn't know you could bonsai any type of tree. I'm tempted to do a bonsai. Thank you very much.
I know nothing about bonsai trees (other than“The Karate Kid”)but I live :40 min from Rochester and you sparked my interest I plan on stopping in and getting started.
It is June now. Can I still get myself some 2 year seedlings, bind them together and form them with wire even though they already are in that first phase of growth and have fully developed leaves? Or should I wait with the forming until next spring?
I have loads of Blackthorn and Acer Campestre seedlings. I think I will give it a go! Not really created many clump style trees. The last one I did was a Ficus Benjamina, very easy when it comes to fusing together, since it grows all year.
Get a nice Sony cam so you can produce in 4k. Will be able to see all the beautiful details and do more justice to both your craft and to the trees you work on. Just a thought. Great vid mate
intricateXploration - I’d also suggest that the camera be changed when the hands are working, to be facing him so we can see what the fingers are doing.
This was an amazing video to find especially during a time I had the thought to take some cuttings from my grandmother's maple to bonsai them! Now I have another project after the root!
5am, TH-cam suggests, for some reason, that I watch this video about making a bonsai. Not something I've ever made. But here I am, watching the entire video!
Mate, I subscribed just for your pronunciation XD Sillyness aside, I love gardening and Bonsai. I lost my first bonsai bc of an accident when moving flats. Now my mum-in-law has gifted me one of those from-seed kits and even with the fast-growing species I knew it would be the rest of my life before one could even be called a baby Bonsai. I think I'm gonna start some of the seeds tomorrow, and if I somehow get multiple strikes on the fast-growing types I'll give this arrangement a shot. I'm so glad this showed up in my recommends. Thank you so much for making this video
Hello! thanks for the advice! I have a question about the roots! I have a lot of maple seedlings that have been laying weight for about 9 months, and my question is, do you have to prune the roots every year to correct the nebari?
Thank you so much for your videos. I am starting to get interested in bonsai as well as aquascaping, doe to the lockdown here in Greece. I wanted to ask if the solution of aeroponics or aquaponics could speed up the process a bit, as it does to microgreens and other plants.
18:58 Can you elaborate on why an air pocket under the roots can kill the plant? Succulent breeder for quite some years here, never experienced any issues with that.
He just a question, I find alot of information about the maples but not that much about a particular one, the buxus, do you have any experience with creating a buxus bonsai?
Extremely knowledgeable and competent. Enjoyed watching and learning. You could have told me bonsais are from Jupiter and I would believe you. Well done.
Fascinating, fluid and captivating presentation. Good voice, nice look a d well timed hand gestures all work toward overall presentation. First time viewer and subscriber. I hope you will make some of your garden available for purchase. I am retired so would look for more mature and possibly lower maintenance piece of art. I look forward to another video. Thank you.
Hey Bjorn I just want to say thank you for the new Bonsai-U videos, they are great for people like me that want to expand our knowledge of bonsai and bonsai development. You were talking about developing native deciduous species that would be good bonsai material. I was just wondering some of the species that you will be working with that you think has good potential for bonsai. Specially species that are native to the eastern United States.
I have been using pond baskets for my young (not seedlings) pines and junipers for the past 4 yrs. What I have done is fill the pot about 1/2 way as you do, but then I put a disk of 1/4 in plywood, or plastic sheet under the tree on top of the soil, and another 1/2 in or so of soil, then place the tree, and then cover the roots as you do. My goal is to have the disk force the tree to send it's roots horizontally and not down into the deeper soil. It seems to be working well so far.
i planted a conker 6 years ago thats lived in a small pot in my garden and moved with me twice in hopes to one day keep it and make my own bonsai tree - this gives me hope i havent left it too long without working on it!
Thank you all for your support! Help keep Bonsai-U moving forward by donating at bjornbjorholm.com/donate/
Dude I've got so many JM seedlings I've been wanting to make a clump with and have been looking for a video or an article for weeks.. and bam! Lands right in my lap! Thanks for all your hard work and for putting your content out on youtube. Literally going to put them together right now! I'll have to slide over from NC sometime and check out eisei-en or see you, the next time you're at the Bonsai Learning Center, here in mooresville. Keep up the good work, Bjorn.
Thank you bJorn . Is little hard to get seedlings sometimes z
Eisei-en Bonsai o yes here near the Washington DC arborateum the pond baskets are $2.98 each same size on the video adding the soil $60.00 a large bag aoki with superfly just found the seedlings and is a good project at good cost
What's the name of the intro you used to play earlier?
Good info...thanks. Since we're on "lockdown" here in Chicago, please keep your videos coming! Looks of time to watch!
I'll be back in 15 years for a time-lapse of your progress.
Who's selling life expectancy guarantees??
@@asheredwards9090 and the short sales on that guaranteed
😆
@@asheredwards9090 I don't know but after taking a look at how the world is doing I want one.
Rather 25 years 😅
Wish I started this when I was like 6
Do it now.
@@deepvalley6698 i don’t live in a climate that could have good “growing seasons”
@@Jeffrey-gu7jp Don't most people keep their bonsai inside?
@@TahtahmesDiary not at all, proper bonsai is strictly outdoors. Indoors is too dry and too warm.
@@mandowarrior123 depends on the species, if it's a tropical plant hot indoor is ok
Me: kills a cactus
Also me: imma plant my own bonsai
That's all it takes! (Not the black thumb. LOL). Confidence. And the desire to succeed.
my mom is a green thumb. has so many beautiful plants in her home and outside in her gardens... but her goal is to successfully grow and not kill a cactus lol. apparently its harder than people think xD
Actually, because cacti don’t like to be babied and certain bonsai do, it might be great.
@@TreiaSaint cactus are painfully easy tell your mom don't water the cactus in winter at all and only water them once every 2 weeks in the summer and she will have a big cactus in 5 years. Without asking im shore shes over watering it and they turn to mush.
@@jameswalker3416 no shes not over watering them shes really good at keeping her succulents alive and has many huge aloe vera plants that she waters once in a blue moon. but for some reason she has trouble with those tiny cacti.
I should be studying but somehow here i am learning how to grow a damned Bonsai
S A M E
You're still studying tho, just a dif subject.
I need to be doing my homework but here I am smh
that's a bit too accurate... ;-;
My dad accidentally threw most of my seeds that I was soaking, my juniper and larch seeds are in the fridge atm, but I’m the same, I’ve got the time
There was a period when people used this technique when planting trees in the ground. Some of those fat-trunked trees you see on older properties are fused trunks.
Bark inclusion makes them weak. Better to remove bark and graft the trunks
I think Lady Bird Johnson started that lol
That beautiful creation started life from when you were 16! What a natural.
I have done this by taking a ceramic tile and drilling holes in it that are big enough for the seedling trunks to fit and arranged in a pleasing way then put the tile in the ground with the trees in the holes. as they grow to the size of the holes in the tile they put out roots on top of the tile and eventually fuse together. When i pot them i remove the roots under the tile and the tile. the results is a very pleasing wide base with lots of nebari. then it is just a matter of training the multiple trunks and branches
Top tier tip
Grateful
Real smart concept. Well done. I might try the same technique - Cheers for sharing ..
So do you eventually break the tile and remove it?
@@1cleandude Eventually yes it is removed after the roots above the tile have developed and the trunks are fused together.and the roots that are below the tile are removed
You are a fabulous teacher. I love that you move quickly but tell us everything we need to know in detail. Bravo.
Me: ok, cut to the chase. I don't have all day.
Me: I want to learn how to grow a tiny tree that takes a lifetime.
I SEE YOUR A MAN OF CULTURE
Definitely an American!🙏😂
man and trees live on a different time continuum.
I learned at 5 that grandpas don't plant trees for themselves, but for grandchildren and great grandchildren.
The year I was born my grandfather planted a tree in my backyard and I got to watch it grow up with me. And when he passed we spread his ashes along the base of that tree. It was one of the most simple and beautiful gifts I've ever gotten
Martins DontJump beautiful. Mine was a Canadian maple in my grandparents yard he planted when I was born... I loved them both dearly.
I helped my grandpa plant 12 apple trees when I was 5 years old.. It's one of my earliest memories.. I'm 39 now and the 12 apple trees have turned into a small orchard.. My grandpa has been gone for a long time now, but every fall when the apples get ripe, my whole family gets together to pick them and tell stories about my grandpa..
@@MarkLada
Wow, what a beautiful story! I didn’t expect to get all teary-eyed reading a comment on a random video I stumbled upon. Thank you for sharing such a touching and inspiring story!
@@condorX2 that's literally all the countries. my own language has lots of older words from french and after ww2 we got a lot of english words. get over the animosity.
Great work and please keep raising the benchmark of online instruction. Clean, clear, concise.
Not a bonsai, but I've been taking care of a green lace-leaf Japanese maple that my parents planted when I was barely a year old. Now, nearly 30 years later, that scrappy little tree has transformed thanks to selective pruning into one of the most beautiful umbrella shaped trees I've personally seen. I love Japanese maple trees, particularly the lace-leaf variety, because of how delicate and soft their leaves are and how much character their branches end up developing even without external wrapping or binding. It's a tree really well suited to miniatures. Mine isn't a miniature because it's planted in the ground and I wanted it to reach a scale to suit where it was planted, so now it's about 15ft high with a nearly 30ft span. It's a beautiful tree that will probably outlive me if its next caretakers keep up with maintaining it.
I’m a horticulturist and you give GREAT practical info in a easy to follow way. GOOD WORK BRO
Watched a lot of tutorials on starting bonsai. This is hands down the best so far. Awesome to see your channel keep getting better. Good job.
Matthew Hsu , Matthew, I agree completely.
This and your starting a shohin juniper are two of the very best bonsai starter videos on TH-cam.
Thor is now into bonsai making. Nice content and well explanations. Immediately subscribing even if I dont have any time to do these.
Thor?
My brother thinks I'm crazy for tuning every native tree there is into bonsi. This video is so awesome!
I read a Dorling Kindersley book about bonsai when I was 10, back in 98. I still remember most of the things in it. This is such a trip down memory lane 😊 It's like having a part of the book in video format.
This is one of my all time favourite bonsai videos. Watched this numerous times.
These are by far the best bonsai tutorials on youtube!
I’m not going to watch all of this because bonsai’s not my thing (not sure how I got here) but I must take a second to comment and give you kudos man! Your passion is inspiring. Keep up the great work!
ill be honest i wasn't gonna read the rest of ur comment(donno how i got here, like fr where am I?) but then i read the rest n realized it was actually a super positive comment 😤😤😊 i appreciate the appreciation for such a beautiful craft
Holy moly Christmas has come early for me 😍 I love stumbling on great channels like this
What? That seedlings 2-3 years old? I thought that's only 1-2 months, damn I should have lots of patience to do something like this
This is one of the best bonsai classes I've ever seen ! Thank you
One of the best instructional bonsai videos I’ve seen. Thank you! I shall hunt down some more to watch.
I have a couple kabudachi style willow leaf ficus. This was a great video, and has inspired me to try it with a bunch of Dawn Redwood cuttings I'm starting this year. Your classes are a little too expensive for me but I appreciate your Bonsai-U videos and will definitely contribute when I can, thanks Bjorn!
I applaud you and all the bonsai artists for your patience and dedication to these beautiful projects. I hope someday I can maintain such a long-term project while keeping my passion for it!
Are you still interested in bonsai? I suppose once you start, you're kinda forced to look after your bonsai projects XD
awesome, love that you show material that has been prepared ahead of time, now I' eagerly waiting for the second episode!
Fellow Tennessean here. Love the videos. Spending quarantine building a Japanese style garden and working on some of my niwaki and bonsai. I've got a tray of seedlings that I am hoping to do this with in 2021; that and a forest. Hope you are well!
Is there an update on the clump styles you made during this tutorial? I've started my own clump style projects following these instructions and it would be nice to see what progrees to expect after some years.
Did you find something? Even other videos or websites where youcan see the progression? I started too last year but I'm worried to do anything without a guide
@@lorenzobongioanni9358 Unfortunately not. I suspect if there is an update on this project, it will only be on the creator's paid online learning service.
I have young children and I think them starting a bonsai is a wonderful thing they can keep for a lifetime.
It's great to hear someone teaching people how to keep their trees alive foremost ,because some of us are wandering blindly in the dark,, thanks
What a great video, so informational and doesn’t skip important details. I’m sure others would charge full fees for it. I just started getting into bonsai properly after having killed my previous 3 trees, and I definitely love the look of a forest so started planning for that.
I ordered a red maple growing kit that comes with a bunch of seeds. I’m going to give this a go. If I am successful, and if I remember this, I will update everyone in 20 years 😂
best bonsai tutorial I have seen so far. Quick and easy description.
Brilliant stuff...wish there were more maple videos out there..would love to see more like this!
During a long winter up here Canada. Your work keeps me inspired and looking forward to the next growing season. Thank you for putting these videos on TH-cam !
yo those half knots on your hoodie ties are dope! First time I've seen anyone do that. Aside from this great bonsai tutorial I can tell you are an artist!
Excellent video, great explanation of everything, very easy to listen to, and not condescending at all.
I took a couple of classes from Bill when I lived in Rochester a while back. Great guy. I'm glad to see a fellow student.
Rochester Ny? I currently live there, is that where he is from?
That is where Bill is from. West Henrietta if i am right? Look up international bonsai.
Another very informative, easy to follow and professional video; many thanks Bjorn.
This video was awesome I’ve started about 20 Red Japanese maples and I will definitely be doing a clump grow as well as a single tree
At last very informative video regarding the maples species and in depth information.
I must say, I am proud of you. Having watched you since you were an apprentice, to what could be considered reaching master, you have come a very long way, while still being yourself.
One aspect I wish to draw attention to, which you mentioned, is not worrying so much about final in the beginning. Desired happens with proper guidance and patience.
Namaste 🙏
,
Wow I admire your patience. A man of virtue of patience.!
You are well on your way to being a master yourself. I cant wait to go scouting when the snow melts.
very excited to not only try this but learning more and following this plant over the years, you definatly got a long time subscription from me!
Is there a limit to how many i can fuze together? imagine how thicc it could be😳 i might just let it grow to normal size and just have a freak of nature in my yard
Yes yes yes! More deciduous! Great video Bjorn!
This is a great video!! Keep doing more like this! Like how you show progress a year later! Bill Valavanis is an hour away from me. Love seeing his garden!
Thank you for sharing your technique Bjorn! Very inspiring! 👍👍
you are giving me hopes, I started mine about 2 years ago, and I thought it was dead, but seeing ours, I noted that they barely have leaves and they look dead, but that's the way they are.
Mmm no...
Deciduous tree are trees who loose their leaves during the cold season, the tree is basically sleeping waiting more light and a temperature pattern to wake up again.
For somes species its an absolute necessity but for others its just a normal, unecessary reaction to a stress ( lack of water, a cold night, ect)
If your tree lost his leaves for more than a few months for no reason, its possible he it just died.
An excellent, informative and, more importantly, a well-prepared video. Thanks.
Great video, I really like the fact that you take the time to really explain what to do and what you are doing to accomplish what is going on with the tree. :)
You are the only one make my mind blowing the way you touch the tree and create good emotions of the bending and wiring.you have really great talent ser. You become inspiration of my bonsai hobby.
Wish I can do it like what you did
I've always wondered how does a tree (even though it's small) can grow in a shallow pot? Are bonsais really just full small scale trees?
by cutting the tap root and pruning the roots bi-yearly, they develop more of the useful (fine fibrous) roots closer to the base of the tree, maximizing the minimal soil they have available to them. that's basically it.
Yes, there is no such thing as a "bonsai species". There are dwarf varieties of some trees, but the vast majority of bonsai trees you see are regular trees. If you allowed any bonsai to grow wild, it would turn into a full tree. The combination of branch pruning and root pruning, is what keeps them healthy, and small.
Just came across you. What a great teacher! Thanks. I had so many seedlings a few years ago :(. Looking forward to doing this next year!
Great video. My favorite part was explanation of styling. You should do a series with basic principles. That would be the most helpful
I'm learning a lot from Bonsai-U. This is really helpful.
Any thoughts on placing the roots on a flat plate to encourage them to fan out and not grow down?
Can you go thru how you fertilize and with what? With no soil, fertilization has to be very important.
This was very educational, for some reason, I thought bonsai was a specific type of tree. Didn't know you could bonsai any type of tree. I'm tempted to do a bonsai. Thank you very much.
@Trev hearthbreaking when your baby you cared for 4 years from a seed sudendly die during winter 😭
I’ve had great results with planting acer palmatum in plain ol sphagnum moss. The roots seem to love it.
I know nothing about bonsai trees (other than“The Karate Kid”)but I live :40 min from Rochester and you sparked my interest I plan on stopping in and getting started.
Sweet! Another good Bonsai channel. Great demo, easy to follow, understand, and no mystery.
It is June now. Can I still get myself some 2 year seedlings, bind them together and form them with wire even though they already are in that first phase of growth and have fully developed leaves? Or should I wait with the forming until next spring?
I have loads of Blackthorn and Acer Campestre seedlings. I think I will give it a go! Not really created many clump style trees. The last one I did was a Ficus Benjamina, very easy when it comes to fusing together, since it grows all year.
Get a nice Sony cam so you can produce in 4k. Will be able to see all the beautiful details and do more justice to both your craft and to the trees you work on. Just a thought. Great vid mate
intricateXploration - I’d also suggest that the camera be changed when the hands are working, to be facing him so we can see what the fingers are doing.
This was an amazing video to find especially during a time I had the thought to take some cuttings from my grandmother's maple to bonsai them! Now I have another project after the root!
Thanks for this, Bjorn. I'm definitely going to give this a try following your explanation
I was just wondering what to do with my tray full of maple seedlings!!😀 A very informative and well presented video. Thankyou.
5am, TH-cam suggests, for some reason, that I watch this video about making a bonsai. Not something I've ever made. But here I am, watching the entire video!
well planned and executed bonsai master.regards from the UK I have deciduous English yew, oak, sycamores and birch
Is this fusion style also do-able with cherry blossom varieties?
Mate, I subscribed just for your pronunciation XD
Sillyness aside, I love gardening and Bonsai. I lost my first bonsai bc of an accident when moving flats. Now my mum-in-law has gifted me one of those from-seed kits and even with the fast-growing species I knew it would be the rest of my life before one could even be called a baby Bonsai. I think I'm gonna start some of the seeds tomorrow, and if I somehow get multiple strikes on the fast-growing types I'll give this arrangement a shot. I'm so glad this showed up in my recommends. Thank you so much for making this video
Hello! thanks for the advice! I have a question about the roots! I have a lot of maple seedlings that have been laying weight for about 9 months, and my question is, do you have to prune the roots every year to correct the nebari?
I'm really impressed your tree is so beautiful it almost makes me shad a tear
Thank you so much for your videos. I am starting to get interested in bonsai as well as aquascaping, doe to the lockdown here in Greece. I wanted to ask if the solution of aeroponics or aquaponics could speed up the process a bit, as it does to microgreens and other plants.
very useful clear tutorial, wonderful work, thanks for sharing!👍
18:58 Can you elaborate on why an air pocket under the roots can kill the plant? Succulent breeder for quite some years here, never experienced any issues with that.
Just found your channel. Love bonsai and super happy to have got here. Keep up the good work! Love how you explain things and show how they’re done
He just a question, I find alot of information about the maples but not that much about a particular one, the buxus, do you have any experience with creating a buxus bonsai?
Dude. youre killing it! Fantastic video. Thank you.
I subscribed after watching your intro...
Great work, Looking forward to learning alot!
Yes! Thank you I was waiting for a video like this just fabulous!
Hey, i'd love to do this with a collection of Silver Birch seedlings I planted last year. Would they be a suitable tree for a cluster?
Thank you for making those video's Bjorn. Good job
Extremely knowledgeable and competent. Enjoyed watching and learning. You could have told me bonsais are from Jupiter and I would believe you. Well done.
What would you recommend, or could you do a video about jacaranda trees?
awesome... is there a way to do this with five-needle-pine? I uploaded some footage of our pine in the garden.
not sure if you mentioned it already, but what time of year should you be doing this?
Fascinating, fluid and captivating presentation. Good voice, nice look a d well timed hand gestures all work toward overall presentation. First time viewer and subscriber. I hope you will make some of your garden available for purchase. I am retired so would look for more mature and possibly lower maintenance piece of art. I look forward to another video. Thank you.
Very interesting I've been doing bonsai for years and I have some seedlings that I would love to try thank you for all the information
Hey Bjorn I just want to say thank you for the new Bonsai-U videos, they are great for people like me that want to expand our knowledge of bonsai and bonsai development. You were talking about developing native deciduous species that would be good bonsai material. I was just wondering some of the species that you will be working with that you think has good potential for bonsai. Specially species that are native to the eastern United States.
Marvelous video! Very informative.
Thank you for these videos. Very inspiring! how often do you water your Bonsais? and when can you bring them indoors?
I have been using pond baskets for my young (not seedlings) pines and junipers for the past 4 yrs. What I have done is fill the pot about 1/2 way as you do, but then I put a disk of 1/4 in plywood, or plastic sheet under the tree on top of the soil, and another 1/2 in or so of soil, then place the tree, and then cover the roots as you do. My goal is to have the disk force the tree to send it's roots horizontally and not down into the deeper soil. It seems to be working well so far.
Damn, never thought I would get into Bonsai stuff.
i planted a conker 6 years ago thats lived in a small pot in my garden and moved with me twice in hopes to one day keep it and make my own bonsai tree - this gives me hope i havent left it too long without working on it!
my cat did nibble the top off tho but that adds 🌟character🌟 right?