Esteemed Teacher, I find myself in the delicate position of humbly requesting a favor, though I hesitate to intrude upon your time without offering proper recompense. The allure of your exquisite collections is irresistible, and I would be profoundly honored to witness the beauty of your entire collection, accompanied by the stories that undoubtedly breathe life into each tree. The opportunity to view your catalog would be a privilege, one that I-and, I suspect, many others-would cherish deeply. Though I make this request with the utmost humility, I do so with sincere admiration for your craft and a heartfelt desire to partake in the experience of viewing your creations. Please know that I seek not to impose, but simply to express my genuine fascination and admiration. With deep respect, A simple subscriber
I love you milton chang i love your videos ur passion ur content thank you sir for all ur hard work and effort. You bring happiness to me daily with ur videos. All love from Uk
Hello sir. I have a question concerning a tree that grows extensively on my property, the Juniperus virginiana. I understand these don’t make very good bonsái, but I have hundreds of them growing on my property ranging from year old seedlings to a few that are likely a century or two old. I have a couple that I’ve dug up and potted that I’d like to grow together in a clump fashion. I know their not likely to ever fuse, but I think given enough time it would make for an interesting tree. Is there any reason to not do this? Do you think they would survive? Thanks and I really enjoy your content.
If you are in mild climate...lte fall on is good...in cold areas, dig them during the spring. Get as much roots as you can and cut off branches (leave some green at the back of th branche) to compensate for root loss. Plant in rooting mix (for eample, one part perlite and one part vermiculite, and never let the roots dry out. Congratulatioins...you will have spectaclar material... I will buy them from you if you are more or less within driving distance 😊
@@MiltonChang-ee6rq I fear I’m not exactly driving distance from you, unfortunately. It’s probably around a 20 hour drive. I abandoned my clump idea in favor of locating and marking some trees for collection in the spring. I’ve found a number of trees that have been used as rubbing posts by the whitetail deer on my property. They tend to break the tops out of the smaller (less than 4 feet) trees and tear up the branches. I think they will make for some interesting looking distressed/old formal uprights with some work.
Is there ever a point where you can say, "This bonsai is complete" or is it an ongoing process? I'm sure you'll still have to maintain it, right? Thank you, Milton. :)
Sorry to interject here but.. If looks like this tree would be gratefull for some "just letting it grow". The continuous pinching you do does weaken a tree, and causes dead areas and dying off branches. tbh. I miss you making the separation between needle foliage and scale foliage. Do this on an ittoigawa and you will only have needle foliage on it.
I am sure any reduction is a subtraction... Weaken some...probably an inmnaterial amount for the sake of looking good...we human do that too. RElax! Bonsai is to enjoy...
Funny how different people have different tastes in trees. I was thinking the sparse foliage as standing out from the ubiquitous mushroom topped dense foliage that is “bonsai”. They leave me wanting to see the bones of the tree. Like Dan Robinson said “ The only thing you need to know about dead wood is that it’s everything”
Esteemed Teacher,
I find myself in the delicate position of humbly requesting a favor, though I hesitate to intrude upon your time without offering proper recompense. The allure of your exquisite collections is irresistible, and I would be profoundly honored to witness the beauty of your entire collection, accompanied by the stories that undoubtedly breathe life into each tree.
The opportunity to view your catalog would be a privilege, one that I-and, I suspect, many others-would cherish deeply. Though I make this request with the utmost humility, I do so with sincere admiration for your craft and a heartfelt desire to partake in the experience of viewing your creations.
Please know that I seek not to impose, but simply to express my genuine fascination and admiration.
With deep respect,
A simple subscriber
Thank you for taking the time to write
We are working to release the website soon
First out 14 galary bonsai with details
Pls stay tuned!
😊
@@MiltonChang Thank you so much for the response, it really has been enjoying watching these videos in my free time; I patiently await.
@@Lord_Baphomet_ I sincerely appreciate that!
Hermoso bonsai 🎍
That is a beauty Milton i appreciate the time you take to explain how to do this maintenance✌️
ou are welcome!
Wow, that's Bonsai is so pretty and Solid ❤❤
Great information Milton!
Thanks for watching!
I love you milton chang i love your videos ur passion ur content thank you sir for all ur hard work and effort. You bring happiness to me daily with ur videos. All love from Uk
Wow! 🙂
Such a beautiful Juniper. I hope my juniper turns out well like that in the future.
HaVE FUN IN THE MEAN TIME!
👍👌🙂
Do you use jade plant to make a bonsai?
Hello sir. I have a question concerning a tree that grows extensively on my property, the Juniperus virginiana. I understand these don’t make very good bonsái, but I have hundreds of them growing on my property ranging from year old seedlings to a few that are likely a century or two old.
I have a couple that I’ve dug up and potted that I’d like to grow together in a clump fashion. I know their not likely to ever fuse, but I think given enough time it would make for an interesting tree. Is there any reason to not do this? Do you think they would survive?
Thanks and I really enjoy your content.
If you are in mild climate...lte fall on is good...in cold areas, dig them during the spring. Get as much roots as you can and cut off branches (leave some green at the back of th branche) to compensate for root loss. Plant in rooting mix (for eample, one part perlite and one part vermiculite, and never let the roots dry out.
Congratulatioins...you will have spectaclar material...
I will buy them from you if you are more or less within driving distance
😊
@@MiltonChang-ee6rq
I fear I’m not exactly driving distance from you, unfortunately. It’s probably around a 20 hour drive.
I abandoned my clump idea in favor of locating and marking some trees for collection in the spring. I’ve found a number of trees that have been used as rubbing posts by the whitetail deer on my property. They tend to break the tops out of the smaller (less than 4 feet) trees and tear up the branches. I think they will make for some interesting looking distressed/old formal uprights with some work.
Is there ever a point where you can say, "This bonsai is complete" or is it an ongoing process? I'm sure you'll still have to maintain it, right? Thank you, Milton. :)
ISince the tree is growing...it is a continuous process.
@@MiltonChang-ee6rq got'cha! Yea, I figured.... But you never know what answers you'll get until you ask for them! Thanks again! 😁
Sorry to interject here but.. If looks like this tree would be gratefull for some "just letting it grow".
The continuous pinching you do does weaken a tree, and causes dead areas and dying off branches. tbh.
I miss you making the separation between needle foliage and scale foliage. Do this on an ittoigawa and you will only have needle foliage on it.
I am sure any reduction is a subtraction... Weaken some...probably an inmnaterial amount for the sake of looking good...we human do that too.
RElax! Bonsai is to enjoy...
My pet squirrel had eaten my bonsai she was 67 Yr old unfortunately she didn't made it i was gutted
I'm sorry to hear that
❤ตรงจุดประเทศผู้ผลิตและจำหน่ายสินค้าต้นไม้😮ฟังและดูปัญหาคนรักต้นไม้มีเยอะคำถาม?ตอบหมดไหม?😅
I answer all the question came in the first few days of a posting
Hard to take time to go over old videos
Foliage is a little sparse for my taste.
Funny how different people have different tastes in trees. I was thinking the sparse foliage as standing out from the ubiquitous mushroom topped dense foliage that is “bonsai”. They leave me wanting to see the bones of the tree. Like Dan Robinson said “ The only thing you need to know about dead wood is that it’s everything”
Optimum is always in the middle. I will let the foliage fill out...to settle this argument.. It is eally a matter of preference.