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I’ve been watching your original channel for probably 8 years and speak minimal Spanglish. Your trees speak for themselves! It’s a universal language. Gracias compa
@OjaiBonsai Wow, 8 years! That's incredible-thank you so much for sticking with me all this time. 🙏 You're right, bonsai is definitely a universal language that goes beyond words. I'm glad the trees speak to you, compa! Hope you enjoy this new channel too! 🤠🌱
You have just taught me more in a few minutes while answering very specific questions and concerns than i have learned in watching hundreds of hours of videos. This is the first video of yours that I've watched. This one video earned my immediate subscription. Thank you for sharing.
@brentjenkinsdesigns Wow, what an incredible comment! 😍 Honestly, it's one for the wall! This is the kind of message every content creator dreams of reading. It’s the best recognition for all the hard work and dedication I put into sharing what I know. Thank you so much for your kind words and for subscribing! 🌱 I’m glad the video was helpful, and I hope to keep delivering content that you’ll enjoy and learn from. Big hug! 🤠
@M_JP Thank you so much! I’m thrilled you’re enjoying the new channel and format. 😊 It means a lot to hear that, and I’ll definitely keep pushing forward with more surprises. Greetings and see you in the next video! 🌿
@iBEEMproject Thanks so much for your kind words! I'm glad you found the information helpful. If you enjoy the content, feel free to subscribe to the channel and stay tuned for more bonsai tips and tricks. And if you want to get even more involved, consider turning your subscription to public visibility so you can get direct replies in the future. You can do that here: th-cam.com/users/account_privacy. Thanks for being here, and happy bonsai growing! 🤠 Take care, and see you in the next video! 🌱
@Hollylivengood Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment, and welcome to the channel! 😊 I completely agree-understanding the biology of trees can make a huge difference in how we care for them. Very soon, I’ll be uploading a new video where I’ll be talking with a biologist about the physiology of trees and why we defoliate deciduous species in autumn. I think you'll find it really interesting, so stay tuned! Glad to have you on board, and thanks for subscribing. See you in the next video! 🤠🌿
Hi, @stephencreswell229! Thanks for the idea-creating a video about how my bonsai journey started sounds great. I’ll definitely consider it for future content. Stay tuned! 🌿😊
Hey @howardmckeown7187! Thanks a lot, glad you enjoyed the video! ? If you haven’t already, consider subscribing publicly so you don’t miss any future content. Your support means a lot! Big hug! 🤠
I used the good bonsai soil, but I had no clue why I could not use soil from my garden. I watered my plants, including the leaves (I always use rain water) but now I know why you need to be carefull with that. Again very good content! Thank you.
@pesoverwatch9324 Thanks so much for your comment! 🌿 It sounds like you're really dedicated to taking care of your bonsai, and I’m glad the video helped clear things up. Using garden soil can cause drainage issues, which is why specialized bonsai soil is key. And yes, while watering the leaves can be beneficial in some cases, it’s definitely good to be careful, especially in humid conditions. Rainwater is a great choice for your bonsai! 🌧 Keep up the great work, and I’m happy to have you on the channel. 😊
@MIRONATIS Thank you so much! 💚💚 I’m glad you enjoyed it. If you ever have any bonsai questions or need guidance, feel free to reach out. Your support means a lot! Warm regards, David 😊
@JoseAlbertoDiaz Thank you so much for your support, José! 🙏 I'm glad you enjoyed the video, and I really appreciate you following the channel. It’s great to share this bonsai journey with you. 🤠🌳
@scobiedoooo Thanks so much! 🙏🏻 Glad the explanation was helpful. If you ever have more questions or want to see specific content, feel free to drop a comment! 🌿
Very well explained. Thank you very much. ChatGPT Plus ChatGPT @Maples-and-cats Thank you so much! 🙏 I’m glad you found it clear and helpful. If you ever have more bonsai questions or suggestions for future videos, just let me know! 🌱
@ivmus Thanks for your comment! It sounds like you’ve got a good sarcastic sense of humor about it. 😄 Hope you enjoy the content and maybe find some inspiration to take your bonsai journey to the next level. Big hug! 🤠
@stevevaughn2040 Thank you so much for your kind words and support! It means the world to me that you'd recommend my videos to new bonsai enthusiasts. Sharing this beautiful art with others is my mission, and your encouragement truly inspires me to keep going. Welcome to the channel, and let’s continue this bonsai journey together! 🌱🙏
@robertobreglia9224 Thank you, Roberto! 🙏 I’m glad you found the video helpful-it’s always a pleasure to share this passion with others. If you have any questions or suggestions for future videos, feel free to share. Happy bonsai growing! 🌱😊 Take care, and see you in the next one!
@ebercruz3530 Thank you for subscribing! 🙌 If you ever have any questions or thoughts about the content, feel free to share. Enjoy the videos! Big hug! 🤠
hi David, I have watched your video on not covering all the tree with moss. I have a Japanese white pine on it's own roots. I am in Yorkshire in the uK. my tree was perfect colour for a white pine on own roots. At the end of the summer my tree had changed to a pale yellow. This is usually associated with too much water. I have left the previous years needles on the tree. they are still green however the new season needles are the yellow ones. It has formed new buds all over for the next year which are a bit smaller. I covered the tree this year all over with moss to try and stop the soil from drying too much. I am not sure if this is what has caused the problem of under watering or over watering. I have checked for any pests and there is none. Do you have any advice? Thank you for the videos, I really enjoy them very much.
In your location (near to where I am) your problem is likely overwatering rather than underwatering. White pines are high altitude trees that naturally grow in soil that drains very quickly. It sounds like your moss covering might be holding more water in the pot. If in doubt, underwater rather than overwater a white pine. Also, if possible, move your tree to a soil with lower Akadama and higher pumice content. The Akadama has a habit of breaking down to sludge and holding water around the roots over winter, which the tree hates, and can lead to loss of the tree.
@MelanieQuinn-dt9jp! Thanks so much for your thoughtful comment, I’m really glad you’re enjoying the videos. It does sound like your Japanese white pine (Goyomatsu) may be suffering from excess water, especially with the moss covering. Moss can trap moisture, preventing proper airflow to the roots and leading to poor drainage, which white pines don't tolerate well. These trees naturally thrive in drier conditions, and in Taisho En, we would sometimes only water them every other day during the height of summer. I’d recommend removing the moss from the soil surface to allow better ventilation and help dry the substrate between waterings. Additionally, try raking the top layer of soil to make it more permeable. If possible, place your pine under a covered area to control how much rainwater it receives, especially in a wet climate like Yorkshire. Given that it’s still budding for next season, it’s a good sign of resilience! By reducing watering and improving drainage, you should help the new growth return to a healthier green. Best of luck, and I’d love to hear how it goes! Thanks again for your support. A big hug!
@TheBonsaiGarden Hey! It’s such a nice surprise to see you here, I didn’t know you followed my channel! I really appreciate your input on this issue, and I just subscribed to your channel - I didn’t know about it until now, but I’m definitely going to check it out. Looking forward to exchanging more bonsai tips with you in the future. Cheers!
@@TheBonsaiGarden hi Jason, thank you for your comment. These trees do tend to go yellow with too much water. A little bit more background on this tree; When I brought it home it was the commonly known, aKadama 'brick'. lifting it's self out of the pot which was very small. Last Autumn I lifted it out and it was as dry as the desert and very healthy. I put it into a slightly bigger pot to extend the space, with some large pumice and kyodama with a touch of kiryu. I placed this in the greenhouse over winter. I put the moss on at the beginning of spring which was left on. when the tree came out after winter and through the summer it would only get water once every 2-3 days, never every day. To see it yellow, that we would expect with the overwatering factor we have discussed, is a little puzzling as i have kept the tree to what I though was on the dry side (but who knows?). On my journeys around the bonsai centres I find that their pines are left out, year round, and a lot wetter than I would expect with no Yellowing. This is why I'm somewhat puzzled about my own tree. I know Graham Potter or Kaizen Bonsai has spoken about this and has had himself expensive white pines, which are yellowing, come into his hands. He has resolved this by not giving water to between 8 and 10 weeks, kept them in a polytunnel to gain the colour back in the tree. However, certainly not having the skill and knowledge that Graham has, I don't think I'm that brave to with my own Tree. For the last month the tree has only received water once per wee. Both over watering and underwatering seem to give off very similar characteristics with yellowing of the needles. The old needles have stayed green, the new ones are yellow, If they had all been yellow I would have taken this as an indication of over watering and reverse osmosis. This is where my doubt lays. After 22 years of bonsai practice there is always something that challenges to make me doubt myself. Believe it or not it is usually the Black pine I have struggled with, no other tree has given me problems like these do. I may have to get into the tree in the spring and put in a purpose built wooden box to help it recover. I'll let you know how it does and thank you so much for your input. Steve.
Hi Steve, I hope you don’t mind me jumping in here. One of the challenges I’ve had, living in a temperate climate, is that white pines need to experience really cold temperatures during the winter, and here, it rarely drops below 10 degrees. Soon, I’ll be uploading a guided tour of the Tokyo Bonsai Museum where Rafa, a student of Kobayashi, explains how even placing the pine in a fridge during the winter months can be a solution. I’ll be publishing that video next week, so stay tuned!
@jorgecb7287 Thanks for subscribing, Jorge! 🙏🏻 I really appreciate your support. Hope you’re enjoying the content, and feel free to drop a comment with any bonsai questions or thoughts. See you in the next video! 🌿
@naturelover2335 That’s a really common one! 😊 It’s tempting to go for a shallow pot right away, but giving the roots a bit more space early on can make a big difference in the tree’s development. With time, you’ll have a bonsai that’s even stronger and more beautiful in that shallow pot. Keep up the great work, and thanks for watching! 🌱🌳
@Chillfam Hey there! Actually, junipers are known for being quite hardy, especially when it comes to bonsai. They can tolerate a range of temperatures and conditions, but like any plant, they do have their limits. It’s important to keep them in the right environment, especially during extreme weather, but overall, they’re pretty resilient. Thanks for bringing up the point, and I’m happy to chat more about it if you’d like! 🌿😊
@alexp.2176 Thanks for your comment! 😊 The AI dubbing is actually a way to make the videos much more accessible compared to subtitles. Instead of having to read while I’m working on a bonsai, viewers can simply listen and keep their full attention on the work. Plus, the AI speaks English much better than I do, so it helps ensure that the explanations are clear and easy to understand. Take care, and see you in the next video!
@danhip2442 Haha, I see you like to do things your own way! 😉 Just remember, one of the big lessons from Japan is keeping the substrate well-ventilated, which is why we remove the moss. But hey, as long as your bonsai is happy, that’s what matters most! Big hug 🤠
@OnlineBonsaiSchool i will keep a close eye on this, i am just about to repot the kuromatsu. i am going to remove all the moss and clean underneath it well, but then i am going to put it back on the surface, it is not all over the pot, but around the trunk :)
I have a room full of Tropical bonsai trees and they do JUST FINE and as a matter of fact they have All pushed new growth from having been brought inside for the winter , all of them are doing great , …. So … have a nice day and enjoy the rest of Your video , I won’t
@MegaDCproductions1 Indeed, protecting tropical bonsai trees during winter when the temperature drops below 5°C is the RIGHT thing to do. However, keeping them indoors all year round is a common mistake that will eventually kill your bonsai. By the way, your comment about stopping the video when there's information that contradicts what you're doing made me laugh-it reminded me of this classic Simpsons scene: th-cam.com/video/ddPQAJSm2cQ/w-d-xo.html. Ignoring the problem won't give you the solution. Take care, and remember to subscribe to the channel and hit the bell... even if it's to avoid watching my videos!
David this is perhaps an unpopular opinion, your introduction video where we could hear your broken accent has more warmth to it. It was easy to understand though not perfect english. I think it's better to drop the filter, it makes the videos a bit "plastic" and "robotic", it sounds kinda eerie. But it may just be my own opinion! Consider what you prefer, I think the quality of the content will attract native english speakers anyway, your accent brings just more of your personality to the forefront which is a great thing because I think for most of us, we came for bonsai, but remained for you! Edit: plus you'll get better and better at english so with time it should be a non-issue!
Ay david me acabo de dar cuenta jajajajjajaj NOOOOO, grabalos desde cero que va a quedar mejor no me seas pillin, que aunque sea palo tu eres sello de calidad, tomatelo poco a poco como siempre lo has hecho, nada de chapucillas xddd te queremos igual... y yo pensando que me sonaba mucho el video jajajajajaj
I was developing a long and cordial response for you until I got to the part where you mention 'chapucillas,' which I find to be a judgment bordering on disrespect. So I'll just limit myself to thanking you for your comment, as it helps the channel’s positioning.
@@OnlineBonsaiSchool I’m very sorry!! I can assure you I didn’t mean it in a disrespectful tone at all, I thought the joking demeanour of the rest of the comment may have made that clear enough but apparently not so! I’m sorry for that, I hope you can understand it was a joke, though one not well taken, and still take into consideration the rest of the opinion. I will be more cordial on my next exchanges and avoid jokes of that kind
This left me with a really bad taste, I’ll write this last comment to say I apologise sincerely, I was trying to compliment you and give an honest opinion, the joke may have been too much or bad taste, sorry David, won’t happen again. I hope you leave this interaction without feeling insulted, I didn’t mean it at all. Like I said in my first comment, you are synonym of quality, I’ve always said this, I mean it way more than the dumb useless joke. I wish you all the best, have a nice evening.
My PayPal is paypal.me/BonsaiOnline - If you feel this content brings you value and you'd like to support the project, you can make a donation. Thank you for your support!
I’ve been watching your original channel for probably 8 years and speak minimal Spanglish. Your trees speak for themselves! It’s a universal language. Gracias compa
@OjaiBonsai Wow, 8 years! That's incredible-thank you so much for sticking with me all this time. 🙏 You're right, bonsai is definitely a universal language that goes beyond words. I'm glad the trees speak to you, compa! Hope you enjoy this new channel too! 🤠🌱
You have just taught me more in a few minutes while answering very specific questions and concerns than i have learned in watching hundreds of hours of videos. This is the first video of yours that I've watched. This one video earned my immediate subscription. Thank you for sharing.
@brentjenkinsdesigns Wow, what an incredible comment! 😍 Honestly, it's one for the wall! This is the kind of message every content creator dreams of reading. It’s the best recognition for all the hard work and dedication I put into sharing what I know. Thank you so much for your kind words and for subscribing! 🌱 I’m glad the video was helpful, and I hope to keep delivering content that you’ll enjoy and learn from. Big hug! 🤠
David, I love this new channel and format. You are a box of surprises. Greetings and go ahead.
@M_JP Thank you so much! I’m thrilled you’re enjoying the new channel and format. 😊 It means a lot to hear that, and I’ll definitely keep pushing forward with more surprises. Greetings and see you in the next video! 🌿
Thank you for the information very helpful
@iBEEMproject Thanks so much for your kind words! I'm glad you found the information helpful. If you enjoy the content, feel free to subscribe to the channel and stay tuned for more bonsai tips and tricks. And if you want to get even more involved, consider turning your subscription to public visibility so you can get direct replies in the future. You can do that here: th-cam.com/users/account_privacy. Thanks for being here, and happy bonsai growing! 🤠
Take care, and see you in the next video! 🌱
I love the information about the biology of trees. I feel like most of us would do better if we learned more about a tree's biology.
@Hollylivengood Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment, and welcome to the channel! 😊 I completely agree-understanding the biology of trees can make a huge difference in how we care for them.
Very soon, I’ll be uploading a new video where I’ll be talking with a biologist about the physiology of trees and why we defoliate deciduous species in autumn. I think you'll find it really interesting, so stay tuned!
Glad to have you on board, and thanks for subscribing. See you in the next video! 🤠🌿
@@OnlineBonsaiSchool 🤙
You should create a video on how your bonsai journey started.
Hi, @stephencreswell229! Thanks for the idea-creating a video about how my bonsai journey started sounds great. I’ll definitely consider it for future content. Stay tuned! 🌿😊
good video,thanks
Hey @howardmckeown7187! Thanks a lot, glad you enjoyed the video! ? If you haven’t already, consider subscribing publicly so you don’t miss any future content. Your support means a lot! Big hug! 🤠
I used the good bonsai soil, but I had no clue why I could not use soil from my garden. I watered my plants, including the leaves (I always use rain water) but now I know why you need to be carefull with that. Again very good content! Thank you.
@pesoverwatch9324 Thanks so much for your comment! 🌿 It sounds like you're really dedicated to taking care of your bonsai, and I’m glad the video helped clear things up. Using garden soil can cause drainage issues, which is why specialized bonsai soil is key. And yes, while watering the leaves can be beneficial in some cases, it’s definitely good to be careful, especially in humid conditions. Rainwater is a great choice for your bonsai! 🌧 Keep up the great work, and I’m happy to have you on the channel. 😊
Great! 💚💚
@MIRONATIS Thank you so much! 💚💚 I’m glad you enjoyed it. If you ever have any bonsai questions or need guidance, feel free to reach out. Your support means a lot!
Warm regards, David 😊
Great job David. Thanks for sharing your experience
@JoseAlbertoDiaz Thank you so much for your support, José! 🙏 I'm glad you enjoyed the video, and I really appreciate you following the channel. It’s great to share this bonsai journey with you. 🤠🌳
Great explanation
@scobiedoooo Thanks so much! 🙏🏻 Glad the explanation was helpful. If you ever have more questions or want to see specific content, feel free to drop a comment! 🌿
Very well explained. Thank you very much.
Very well explained. Thank you very much.
ChatGPT Plus
ChatGPT
@Maples-and-cats Thank you so much! 🙏 I’m glad you found it clear and helpful. If you ever have more bonsai questions or suggestions for future videos, just let me know! 🌱
I used to belive that Portulacarias were the very highest level of bonsai
@ivmus Thanks for your comment! It sounds like you’ve got a good sarcastic sense of humor about it. 😄 Hope you enjoy the content and maybe find some inspiration to take your bonsai journey to the next level.
Big hug! 🤠
😂😂😂
I am going to refer new bonsai people to your videos. This is information people need
@stevevaughn2040 Thank you so much for your kind words and support! It means the world to me that you'd recommend my videos to new bonsai enthusiasts. Sharing this beautiful art with others is my mission, and your encouragement truly inspires me to keep going. Welcome to the channel, and let’s continue this bonsai journey together! 🌱🙏
Thank you very much for sharing this very important video!🙏👍👍👍
@robertobreglia9224 Thank you, Roberto! 🙏 I’m glad you found the video helpful-it’s always a pleasure to share this passion with others. If you have any questions or suggestions for future videos, feel free to share. Happy bonsai growing! 🌱😊
Take care, and see you in the next one!
tank you
@ebercruz3530 Thank you for subscribing! 🙌 If you ever have any questions or thoughts about the content, feel free to share. Enjoy the videos!
Big hug! 🤠
hi David, I have watched your video on not covering all the tree with moss. I have a Japanese white pine on it's own roots. I am in Yorkshire in the uK. my tree was perfect colour for a white pine on own roots. At the end of the summer my tree had changed to a pale yellow. This is usually associated with too much water. I have left the previous years needles on the tree. they are still green however the new season needles are the yellow ones. It has formed new buds all over for the next year which are a bit smaller. I covered the tree this year all over with moss to try and stop the soil from drying too much. I am not sure if this is what has caused the problem of under watering or over watering. I have checked for any pests and there is none. Do you have any advice? Thank you for the videos, I really enjoy them very much.
In your location (near to where I am) your problem is likely overwatering rather than underwatering. White pines are high altitude trees that naturally grow in soil that drains very quickly. It sounds like your moss covering might be holding more water in the pot.
If in doubt, underwater rather than overwater a white pine.
Also, if possible, move your tree to a soil with lower Akadama and higher pumice content. The Akadama has a habit of breaking down to sludge and holding water around the roots over winter, which the tree hates, and can lead to loss of the tree.
@MelanieQuinn-dt9jp! Thanks so much for your thoughtful comment, I’m really glad you’re enjoying the videos.
It does sound like your Japanese white pine (Goyomatsu) may be suffering from excess water, especially with the moss covering. Moss can trap moisture, preventing proper airflow to the roots and leading to poor drainage, which white pines don't tolerate well. These trees naturally thrive in drier conditions, and in Taisho En, we would sometimes only water them every other day during the height of summer.
I’d recommend removing the moss from the soil surface to allow better ventilation and help dry the substrate between waterings. Additionally, try raking the top layer of soil to make it more permeable. If possible, place your pine under a covered area to control how much rainwater it receives, especially in a wet climate like Yorkshire.
Given that it’s still budding for next season, it’s a good sign of resilience! By reducing watering and improving drainage, you should help the new growth return to a healthier green.
Best of luck, and I’d love to hear how it goes! Thanks again for your support.
A big hug!
@TheBonsaiGarden Hey! It’s such a nice surprise to see you here, I didn’t know you followed my channel! I really appreciate your input on this issue, and I just subscribed to your channel - I didn’t know about it until now, but I’m definitely going to check it out.
Looking forward to exchanging more bonsai tips with you in the future. Cheers!
@@TheBonsaiGarden hi Jason, thank you for your comment. These trees do tend to go yellow with too much water. A little bit more background on this tree; When I brought it home it was the commonly known, aKadama 'brick'. lifting it's self out of the pot which was very small. Last Autumn I lifted it out and it was as dry as the desert and very healthy. I put it into a slightly bigger pot to extend the space, with some large pumice and kyodama with a touch of kiryu. I placed this in the greenhouse over winter. I put the moss on at the beginning of spring which was left on. when the tree came out after winter and through the summer it would only get water once every 2-3 days, never every day. To see it yellow, that we would expect with the overwatering factor we have discussed, is a little puzzling as i have kept the tree to what I though was on the dry side (but who knows?). On my journeys around the bonsai centres I find that their pines are left out, year round, and a lot wetter than I would expect with no Yellowing. This is why I'm somewhat puzzled about my own tree. I know Graham Potter or Kaizen Bonsai has spoken about this and has had himself expensive white pines, which are yellowing, come into his hands. He has resolved this by not giving water to between 8 and 10 weeks, kept them in a polytunnel to gain the colour back in the tree. However, certainly not having the skill and knowledge that Graham has, I don't think I'm that brave to with my own Tree. For the last month the tree has only received water once per wee. Both over watering and underwatering seem to give off very similar characteristics with yellowing of the needles. The old needles have stayed green, the new ones are yellow, If they had all been yellow I would have taken this as an indication of over watering and reverse osmosis. This is where my doubt lays. After 22 years of bonsai practice there is always something that challenges to make me doubt myself. Believe it or not it is usually the Black pine I have struggled with, no other tree has given me problems like these do. I may have to get into the tree in the spring and put in a purpose built wooden box to help it recover. I'll let you know how it does and thank you so much for your input. Steve.
Hi Steve, I hope you don’t mind me jumping in here. One of the challenges I’ve had, living in a temperate climate, is that white pines need to experience really cold temperatures during the winter, and here, it rarely drops below 10 degrees. Soon, I’ll be uploading a guided tour of the Tokyo Bonsai Museum where Rafa, a student of Kobayashi, explains how even placing the pine in a fridge during the winter months can be a solution. I’ll be publishing that video next week, so stay tuned!
👍
@donosti1976👍 Thanks for the support!
👍👍
🤗😘🍀
@PaulaTica Thank you, Paula! 🤗😘🍀 So glad to have you here-your support means a lot! See you in the next video! 🌱😊
👌👍
@Fereguian Thanks a lot for the support! 👍👌 It’s great to have you here. Let’s keep growing together on this bonsai journey! 🌿
👍🏻
@jorgecb7287 Thanks for subscribing, Jorge! 🙏🏻 I really appreciate your support. Hope you’re enjoying the content, and feel free to drop a comment with any bonsai questions or thoughts. See you in the next video! 🌿
I think one of my mistakes is to want a shallow pot too early,
@naturelover2335 That’s a really common one! 😊 It’s tempting to go for a shallow pot right away, but giving the roots a bit more space early on can make a big difference in the tree’s development. With time, you’ll have a bonsai that’s even stronger and more beautiful in that shallow pot. Keep up the great work, and thanks for watching! 🌱🌳
Junipers are not hardy.
@Chillfam Hey there! Actually, junipers are known for being quite hardy, especially when it comes to bonsai. They can tolerate a range of temperatures and conditions, but like any plant, they do have their limits. It’s important to keep them in the right environment, especially during extreme weather, but overall, they’re pretty resilient. Thanks for bringing up the point, and I’m happy to chat more about it if you’d like! 🌿😊
why the cgi
@alexp.2176 Thanks for your comment! 😊 The AI dubbing is actually a way to make the videos much more accessible compared to subtitles. Instead of having to read while I’m working on a bonsai, viewers can simply listen and keep their full attention on the work. Plus, the AI speaks English much better than I do, so it helps ensure that the explanations are clear and easy to understand.
Take care, and see you in the next video!
🗾
@juanmartinezjerez3281 🗾🌿 Thanks for being here! Sending a greeting from the world of bonsai!
Thank you. But I'll still leave some moss :)
@danhip2442 Haha, I see you like to do things your own way! 😉 Just remember, one of the big lessons from Japan is keeping the substrate well-ventilated, which is why we remove the moss. But hey, as long as your bonsai is happy, that’s what matters most! Big hug 🤠
@OnlineBonsaiSchool i will keep a close eye on this, i am just about to repot the kuromatsu. i am going to remove all the moss and clean underneath it well, but then i am going to put it back on the surface, it is not all over the pot, but around the trunk :)
I have a room full of Tropical bonsai trees and they do JUST FINE and as a matter of fact they have All pushed new growth from having been brought inside for the winter , all of them are doing great , …. So … have a nice day and enjoy the rest of Your video , I won’t
@MegaDCproductions1 Indeed, protecting tropical bonsai trees during winter when the temperature drops below 5°C is the RIGHT thing to do. However, keeping them indoors all year round is a common mistake that will eventually kill your bonsai. By the way, your comment about stopping the video when there's information that contradicts what you're doing made me laugh-it reminded me of this classic Simpsons scene: th-cam.com/video/ddPQAJSm2cQ/w-d-xo.html.
Ignoring the problem won't give you the solution. Take care, and remember to subscribe to the channel and hit the bell... even if it's to avoid watching my videos!
David this is perhaps an unpopular opinion, your introduction video where we could hear your broken accent has more warmth to it. It was easy to understand though not perfect english. I think it's better to drop the filter, it makes the videos a bit "plastic" and "robotic", it sounds kinda eerie. But it may just be my own opinion! Consider what you prefer, I think the quality of the content will attract native english speakers anyway, your accent brings just more of your personality to the forefront which is a great thing because I think for most of us, we came for bonsai, but remained for you!
Edit: plus you'll get better and better at english so with time it should be a non-issue!
Ay david me acabo de dar cuenta jajajajjajaj NOOOOO, grabalos desde cero que va a quedar mejor no me seas pillin, que aunque sea palo tu eres sello de calidad, tomatelo poco a poco como siempre lo has hecho, nada de chapucillas xddd te queremos igual... y yo pensando que me sonaba mucho el video jajajajajaj
I was developing a long and cordial response for you until I got to the part where you mention 'chapucillas,' which I find to be a judgment bordering on disrespect. So I'll just limit myself to thanking you for your comment, as it helps the channel’s positioning.
@@OnlineBonsaiSchool I’m very sorry!! I can assure you I didn’t mean it in a disrespectful tone at all, I thought the joking demeanour of the rest of the comment may have made that clear enough but apparently not so! I’m sorry for that, I hope you can understand it was a joke, though one not well taken, and still take into consideration the rest of the opinion.
I will be more cordial on my next exchanges and avoid jokes of that kind
This left me with a really bad taste, I’ll write this last comment to say I apologise sincerely, I was trying to compliment you and give an honest opinion, the joke may have been too much or bad taste, sorry David, won’t happen again. I hope you leave this interaction without feeling insulted, I didn’t mean it at all. Like I said in my first comment, you are synonym of quality, I’ve always said this, I mean it way more than the dumb useless joke. I wish you all the best, have a nice evening.
Are you using filter 🧐. I caught you 😉
@1MoreBird
Haha, you caught me! 😉 Just a bit of TH-cam magic to keep things looking smooth.
I fell for keeping moss 🥲. Although i was not keeping on mine but was planning to do so 😅
@1MoreBird
Haha, no worries! Moss can be tricky, but it's great that you were cautious before diving in. Now you know for next time! 😅