It's the only day off we take each week, our Sunday is Church, Breakfast and then I spend my late morning or afternoon tea with Mr Chan while sitting in our indoor green room.
A number of new tips for Japanese Black Pine in this video, thank you. Just a few tips I really enjoyed are the zig zag cutting of the trunk’s bark and the snipping the budding candles in the autumn.
Dear master Chan , Thank you for these great lessons. We learn so much , please never stop making videos like this 😎 forever grateful, greets from your flemish friends 🌿🌲
So Mr. Chan you need to leave the small sprout branches on the trunk to promote thickening ? Also I never thought of making zig zag cuts to encourage the trunk to thicken but it makes so much sense.
Great work. You are right there is so much information to share and so little time. Don't worry about sounding like a "mad man" because you are not talking to yourself, you have 353 k people listening.
Good morning . Very interesting video. New things are learned from each video. You teach the real bonsai, the whole process. Waiting for the next video. You left us with honey on our lips.
Thanks so much for teaching on the JBP. I like how you use the old Wire to save . God Bless you and Wife and have aHappy Holidays this Year and Many More. You the Best. Greg of Ohio
Thank you Greg for your blessings. BTW my dear wife passed away four and half years ago - she would have loved to see what I now do on TH-cam. She never got to see this side of our bonsai activities. She would have loved it.
@@peterchan3100 Peter. She is seeing you Beautiful Work of Art. My Heart goes out to You during these Times. I don’t know how you feel inside to lose a Wife. But mine and your Parents are up in Heaven enjoy your Work on the Bonsai Trees. I would love someday buy one of your Bonsai Trees. Peace Be With You my Bonsai Friend. Greg
Peter, Does your trunk thickening technique work for other pines besides JWP? Any deciduous trees? Curious minds want to know... Thank you for sharing your techniques!
@@peterchan3100 Thank you for your reply. Perhaps I should have been more specific with my question in order to receive greater specificity regarding which types of trees the technique should or should not be applied to...
Could the expansion trick be used above a graft to slightly diminish the graft line? I have a couple japanese white pines and it's quite obvious they are grafted. As the base is thicker than the desired tree
pretty simple really, remove them as soon as they start to bite in, which could take between 6 months to 2 years depends how vigorous it is. just check every month or so. there's no reason to remove them earlier in fact you want them to scar the tree (a little bit) - it helps with recovery and strengthens the branch from the required healing
Great man and what a wonderful place he has created it's beautiful I would love to work there and learn anything and everything he teaches me thats a beautiful dream
BIEN POR MOSTRAR EL TRATAMIENTO Y FORMACION DE LOS PINOS. VIVO SERCA DE LA COSTA MUCHA ARENA Y LLENO DE PINOS EN LOS MEDANOS....ESTAMOS EN PRIMAVERA LLEGA EL VERANO ,,,SEGUIRE A VARIOS EN EL SUELO Y LOS TRANSPLANTARE EN OTOÑO , ESPERO TENER SUERTE Y DISFRUTAR DE UN EJEMPLAR.....PARA MI JARDIN
I dont do that but I have been told that some folks cut the needles of Black Pine just before they put the tree in an exhibition. The tips of the cut needles will go brown in due course, so it is only done for the show and not as a regular practice.
Peter when you say white pines are more difficult (I forget your exact wording), do you mean because they like to be dry when compared to the black pine? I’m curious what you meant. I have nothing but white pines but they’re on black pine roots, whilst I live in highlands of Colorado. Very low humidity, desert-levels of rain sort of situation. Actually, I lie… i do have black pines but they’re young little things… but they get the same treatment as my white pines.
@@siegbertwendel1584 Weymouth Pine - you are absolutely right except that in Weymouth - England I have never seen them growing there. The Scots Pine is more common.
Hello, I am fan from Lithuania, we have a lot of aspen trees growing here (especially tremulas), can I use that type of tree for bonsai material? Maybe you have some of them in your nursery?
No I'm sorry. It is impossible that that gorgeous, glowing red maple was more beautiful yesterday than it is today during this filming. I am just struck dumb. It is breathtaking! I would trade a beloved child for that tree. In fact I've got one in mind for you. 😉
Yesss the sunday i was waiting for 💯💯🥳24:50 were al my questions answered ..thanks so much .but i can do this in november? is the question now😅😅 @peterchan 😇😇
Good morning! I wonder what delights Peter has for us to enjoy with our coffee 🤗☕ Edit: *Spoilers * Black pines and bonus Maple foliage. We're so lucky 💚
Just as well tree in natural guppies tree in city biggest threat gunfire don't outside because there penalty turning all no way natural guppies cityscapes beautiful during erth water ozone Muhammad yelling at natural beautiful things eyesight speakers at least no songwriting just before people time see no Muhammad gunfire 😮😢
Coffee and bonsai for a peaceful Sunday morning in 🇨🇦
It's the only day off we take each week, our Sunday is Church, Breakfast and then I spend my late morning or afternoon tea with Mr Chan while sitting in our indoor green room.
Sunday Morning Bonsai Breakfast Club 🙏
Love peters work. Peter has always been the generous the one who has shared his wisdom. His trees live after he works on them.
A number of new tips for Japanese Black Pine in this video, thank you. Just a few tips I really enjoyed are the zig zag cutting of the trunk’s bark and the snipping the budding candles in the autumn.
Dear master Chan , Thank you for these great lessons. We learn so much , please never stop making videos like this 😎
forever grateful, greets from your flemish friends 🌿🌲
To me Mr Chan is the Bob Ross of bonsaïs ^^
Peter could you please do a video on how to get and improve ramification on ginkgo?
AAAAAh that wire trick at 18:40 is amazing and will save me so much money - thank you!
🌳critisicisers just critisise! Peter Chan just gets on with the job! Another informative video Pete! Ps loved the carved Heron at start of vid! 🌲👍
Your wire straightening trick is a good one. Black pines are nice. Thanks Peter.
So Mr. Chan you need to leave the small sprout branches on the trunk to promote thickening ?
Also I never thought of making zig zag cuts to encourage the trunk to thicken but it makes so much sense.
I am so glad you feel like you have more to tell us!
Great work. You are right there is so much information to share and so little time. Don't worry about sounding like a "mad man" because you are not talking to yourself, you have 353 k people listening.
Thank you for all information , and for showing the nice work.🥰
It is an honor to watch Master Chan work.
Another great learning video. Thank you for the lessons.
Such a pleasure to learn from Peter.
Sunday Breakfast
Great video but not so sure 1:42 is a pine
slip of the tongue looking at the Scots pine next to the maple !!
Hallo Peter can the bark cutting be done at any time of the year? and how often would you do this? Thank you
*Very interesting* I like Siberian Larch Trees too 🌲🪴💚❄️
Cant wait for part 2 😘, thx for sharing Peter 👍.
Thanks Peter, I hope the winds didn't cause you any issues.
They're all so beautiful.
A master at work, very good camera work as well. Thank you for sharing.
Good morning . Very interesting video. New things are learned from each video. You teach the real bonsai, the whole process. Waiting for the next video. You left us with honey on our lips.
Another tshirt can say “it’s not rocket science”
Peter is the best!
Mr. Chan, I wonder if you have ever used a Shantung maple (Acer truncatum) as a bonsai subject? I think there's a large tree in Kew gardens.
I know this species but have not used it for bonsai. Its not often seen in Europe as a nursery plant.
Beautifull siberian larch tree..
Thanks for sharing...
Thanks Peter
Thanks so much for teaching on the JBP. I like how you use the old Wire to save . God Bless you and Wife and have aHappy Holidays this Year and Many More. You the Best. Greg of Ohio
Thank you Greg for your blessings. BTW my dear wife passed away four and half years ago - she would have loved to see what I now do on TH-cam. She never got to see this side of our bonsai activities. She would have loved it.
@@peterchan3100 Peter. She is seeing you Beautiful Work of Art. My Heart goes out to You during these Times. I don’t know how you feel inside to lose a Wife. But mine and your Parents are up in Heaven enjoy your Work on the Bonsai Trees. I would love someday buy one of your Bonsai Trees. Peace Be With You my Bonsai Friend. Greg
Peter,
Does your trunk thickening technique work for other pines besides JWP? Any deciduous trees? Curious minds want to know... Thank you for sharing your techniques!
Yes
@@peterchan3100 Thank you for your reply. Perhaps I should have been more specific with my question in order to receive greater specificity regarding which types of trees the technique should or should not be applied to...
Could the expansion trick be used above a graft to slightly diminish the graft line? I have a couple japanese white pines and it's quite obvious they are grafted. As the base is thicker than the desired tree
I would love to see or know how long these wires remain on the tree. Surely they aren't gonna be there forever, right?
pretty simple really, remove them as soon as they start to bite in, which could take between 6 months to 2 years
depends how vigorous it is. just check every month or so. there's no reason to remove them earlier
in fact you want them to scar the tree (a little bit) - it helps with recovery and strengthens the branch from the required healing
Leaving sacrificial branches, tomorrow may look like stopped, missed or otherwise neglected trimming. Especially with my lack of memory!
What about a tshirt that says ‘Bite the Bullet’ with a picture of Peter cutting with Felco secateurs?
Great man and what a wonderful place he has created it's beautiful I would love to work there and learn anything and everything he teaches me thats a beautiful dream
I was just wondering what ever happened to those willow pieces you put in the pond, maybe do a video on that.
I will try and remember to do a TH-cam video about them in the Spring.
BIEN POR MOSTRAR EL TRATAMIENTO Y FORMACION DE LOS PINOS. VIVO SERCA DE LA COSTA MUCHA ARENA Y LLENO DE PINOS EN LOS MEDANOS....ESTAMOS EN PRIMAVERA LLEGA EL VERANO ,,,SEGUIRE A VARIOS EN EL SUELO Y LOS TRANSPLANTARE EN OTOÑO , ESPERO TENER SUERTE Y DISFRUTAR DE UN EJEMPLAR.....PARA MI JARDIN
Respect in every aspect!🙏💯 Love the 'shirt on shirt' print, Peter!😎 Thank you for all the knowledge you're sharing!Much love!❤✌
we hope that one day it will also be able to sell for Italy
Peter, do you ever cut back the needles themselves to make them shorter? Not candles but needles:)
I dont do that but I have been told that some folks cut the needles of Black Pine just before they put the tree in an exhibition. The tips of the cut needles will go brown in due course, so it is only done for the show and not as a regular practice.
Peter when you say white pines are more difficult (I forget your exact wording), do you mean because they like to be dry when compared to the black pine? I’m curious what you meant. I have nothing but white pines but they’re on black pine roots, whilst I live in highlands of Colorado. Very low humidity, desert-levels of rain sort of situation. Actually, I lie… i do have black pines but they’re young little things… but they get the same treatment as my white pines.
This bonsai amazing for inspiration
Invaluable information 👍
The Hawaiian shirt with Hawaiian shirts ON it! Yes!!
I love a good pinus strobus, they’re native to my home state of va and I forage for them
Over the years Peter has shown me how to see the forest thru the trees.
Good morning Peter, is it possible to make a silky pine back bud?
What is a 'Silky Pine' ? Botanical name would help. But in general, all pines will back bud if you take the growing tip out.
@@peterchan3100 it a Pinus strobus "Macopin". In Germany it ist called "Seidenkiefer" also the Tree is called Weymouthskiefer.
@@siegbertwendel1584 Weymouth Pine - you are absolutely right except that in Weymouth - England I have never seen them growing there. The Scots Pine is more common.
Hello, I am fan from Lithuania, we have a lot of aspen trees growing here (especially tremulas), can I use that type of tree for bonsai material? Maybe you have some of them in your nursery?
Aspen trees have nice autumn colour - but its not a species I use for bonsai as it is not commonly available here.
U can bonsai with every tree. However different characteristics will change growth & care
very nice video 👍
do you use to make a pinus kesiya bonsai
We dont get that variety here as its a sub tropical pine, but no reason why you can't use it - The only problem is that they have very long needles.
I have two of them about 12 inches tall all its leaves turned brown does it mean that it died
5:22 what did you smear onto the bark?
We use a cut paste - either the Japanese one or any other proprietary brand.
No I'm sorry. It is impossible that that gorgeous, glowing red maple was more beautiful yesterday than it is today during this filming. I am just struck dumb. It is breathtaking! I would trade a beloved child for that tree. In fact I've got one in mind for you. 😉
Yesss the sunday i was waiting for 💯💯🥳24:50 were al my questions answered ..thanks so much .but i can do this in november? is the question now😅😅 @peterchan 😇😇
Good morning! I wonder what delights Peter has for us to enjoy with our coffee 🤗☕
Edit: *Spoilers * Black pines and bonus Maple foliage. We're so lucky 💚
Wonderful indeed
Now lets go to the field ....😛😛😛😛😛
You are the Best.
Love the vids
I wanted to see the black pines on your property, that was cut out 😟
🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹 thanks Peter
A nice way to spend some time on a cold night with a cup of hot chocolate and some peter chan to watch
Like and thank you.
👏👏👏
🔥💕😍👌👍
👍🍎
CRITICIZERS!!!??? for Peter No way they are the jealous ppl
Falco is not resharpable.. 😥
Yes they are. If you sharpen them regularly - they will last for years!
Just as well tree in natural guppies tree in city biggest threat gunfire don't outside because there penalty turning all no way natural guppies cityscapes beautiful during erth water ozone Muhammad yelling at natural beautiful things eyesight speakers at least no songwriting just before people time see no Muhammad gunfire 😮😢
Cant wait for part 2 😘, thx for sharing Peter 👍.