Quaking Aspen Bonsai Second Styling
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2024
- As one of the most widespread broadleaf deciduous tree species in the United States-aspen is known for its iconic white bark, vibrant yellow fall color, and gentle quaking sound of the leaves in the wind. We circle back to this hollow trunk, beaver-chewed quaking aspen, laying out the secondary structure via wiring to shape a more mature silhouette. Grow your understanding of the secondary stages of development on how to wire a bonsai.
Quite magical timing on this💯 I just asked a friend in the Midwest about Quaking Aspen a few minutes before the notification for this video popped up on my phone 🕵️
Quaking Aspen! Fantastic! I'm so glad to see this. I much appreciate you guys.
I dig this tree mate,sleepy hollow,awesome.
Very compliments Ryan for this very interesting video! Your ability to work and explain what you do makes you unique in the world,you have an innate aptitude for teaching that makes your videos truly fantastic! I really admire your great preparation and technique and you are a huge source of inspiration...thank you very much Ryan! 👍👍👍👍
Quelle composition magnifique, le pot, la mousse, le tronc et la ramification c'est vraiment sublime.
Bravo et respect !
What a wonderful tree and an awesome sweatshirt!!!
Wow 👌🏽 that pot is literally part of the bonsai
Stunning tree… we have populus tremula (not tremuloides) all over here in sweden… Alot of 2-9 year old whips in the forests, roadside ditches, pavement pockets, so on… The fully grown ones are beautiful… they look nothing like the quaking aspen in that the bark isn’t birch-like rather they’re gray at the base shifting into a lime bark color up top…
Oh ja super !!! Thank you for show as this way to let this tree Staat naturally.
Hey Rian I live how your silvery hair compliments the silvery composition! Joking aside I really love poplar and I think they are pretty much underrepresented as Bonsai. Especially in Autumn and winter even less significant tree shine and pop just by the silver or the contrast between silver and the golden to red autumnfoliage. Definitely a species I want to dive in deep over the next year's. Already collected interesting material.
Can't wait to see it in the spring
This makes me remember the murk wood forest from LoTR, could be a potential name.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
I love this tree
Thankyou for sharing
Nice video
C A P A C I T Y
Ryan in a nutshell 😂
Keren banget 👍👍👍
Magnifico ejemplar, pero las texturas de la maceta me ha dejado en shock total. No se si me repondré algún día.
Looking for the Dennis Voytea podcast on birches you spoke about. Checked the Asymetry podcast but didn’t see it.
R E C O G N I Z E
The Internet: “Quaking aspens don’t do well in containers and aren’t well suited to bonsai”
Bonsai Mirai: “Hold my shears”
Awesome
nice sharing
Can someone provide a link to the previous repotting and styling video? I am unable to find it... Thanks.
They are possibly on the mirailive site, not on you tube. Potentially members only....
Should be called the game of thrones or the iron throne.
It definitely looks like the iron throne from game of thrones
He said its like a tree from Mordor lol
👍👌🙂
This is so confusing because many other bonsai people say you shouldnt prune in fall bc it can trigger bud swelling and new growth, which you dont want with winter coming.
Thats mainly if the tree is still active and depends on the its environment. This one has lost all of its leaves allready and is going dormant due to reduced daylight hours and temps, it won't throw out any new growth from pruning until it's triggered to do so through biological processes in spring.
Isn't the largest (recorded) living organism in the world a single genetic mycelium network in Oregon?
Depends on if you are considering mass or spread. Pando is the largest organism in terms of mass, while the mycelium network in Oregon is the largest in terms of spread. Also due to the sheer size of its spread, it's yet to be officially proven to be completely connected, while it is genetically identical throughout its spread, sections could have died off and disconnected portions which would cause it to no longer be a single organism.
@@shortsthatdontsuck2174 @Shorts That Dont Suck I'd say you use spread to determine "largest". You wouldn't say "the USA is the largest country" in the world just because it's the heaviest. With regard to it's contiguity, the same could be said of Pando, as without digging it up it's difficult to tell if it's rhizomes maintain attachment. Better to just stick to using genome sampling and not revert to semantics.
@@maxjenkem3993 @Max Jenkem I've always dealt with the exact opposite, that being mass is what is typically referred to when saying largest/smallest. But regardless, if you are basing largest off of area rather than mass than the mycelium network still wouldn't be the largest as a specimen of Posidonia australis seagrass would be the largest single organism. So the mycelium network can only claim the title of largest fungi.
@@shortsthatdontsuck2174 interesting about that seagrass. However, if you're using the term largest, it's not logical to say that a 1kg ball of lead is "larger" than a 1kg ball of polystyrene. Density and volume are different measurements for a reason.
@@maxjenkem3993 which is why they said mass, mass = density x volume
I'm curious where Ryan grew up. He said on the flat tops in Colorado. I was born in Glenwood springs, co