Even this is long time ago movie. I still lobe learning here. Best regards from indonesia. Please response to me , to make me understand thar you still a live. From Robert Steven friends.
Hi, love all your videos. Questions: 1. Do branches that have been cut off always grow back? 2. If not does the area where a branch is cut determine if it will grow back or not? Example: I heard if you cut a branch along side the trunk it won't grow back. Secondly, If branch before previous growth knot it won't grow again but die. However, if cut is made after previous knot (before most recent growth) it will regrow a new branch. Lastly: Will a new branch grow in a place where sealant has been used to protect an area cut before or not? I've taken up much of your time with my 3 questions. Thank you for sharing your time, talent and knowledge with all those watching and seeking good, useful, & reliable information. Ty again from Miami Fl
+Kalinna Aub Branches most of the time will grow back after cut off, but they will grow only from a node, the rest of the length will die off. So you have to watch where you are cutting. The lower branches can easily die off for two reasons. first is due to the principle of" apical dominance" meaning growth will favor the top branches than the lower branches down the trunk. second is that the lower branches gets shaded by the upper branches. You have to combat that tendency when pruning. Fertilize well so the tree won't have to allocate its nutrients rather spread out abundantly down the lower branches. Prune heavily at the top and allow growth from the lower branches, you need to have thicker lower branches to proportion your tree and prune the lower branches only when desired girth is attained. The top will always be able to catch anyway. Note your tree may look funny when you are still in the stage of building branch structure.
Nice video Sir, Can I ask some questions? I have grown the primary branches(Tugas) but some branches has stopped growing in length and width. They have not met my desired size. are their other ways to thicken a branch? Another question, I have cut some primary branches since they have reached the desired size but its not branching out. the shoots are coming out from the trunk, on the bottom of the branch. what could have done wrong? I cut it after the node. Thanks Sir.
Wyll Yancha Assuming that your Tugas material is still healthy there are only two possible causes that your primary branches are not growing in length anymore, either you have cut them deliberately or accidentally or the roots are bound in the pot you have to transfer it in bigger pot, if roots are circling you have to trim them and scrape so they spread out. To grow big branches you need big containers if not in ground. If the branches were cut too early (common mistakes of newbies) the next alternative is to graft branches to the existing branch, that's advance technique my favorite is thread through graft, Otherwise you just have to start all over again by cutting very near to the trunk about 1 inch stub, so the material can grow new shoot but not using your old branch rather on its base, then you can just carve the old branch out when the new shoot have grown well already. Your branch should be young to have vigorous growth. I have videos on both Topics "transferring in a large pot" and thickening branch by grafting. Maybe you were not able to see them you could have learn them earlier and saved yourself this hassle.
Wyll Yancha BTW, when you said your primary branches are not budding back after you cut them assuming it is not the pot bound problem that is causing it, I can imagine the branches that you cut are the lower ones and are shaded by the top branches. The concepts that are needed to be understood in this case is "Apical Dominance" and how to trim/prune. I also have videos on those topics.
Sir i am a new player in this hobby and ive been a follower and subscriber of yiur channel. The good thing is i live near your city, Iligan. Would it be nice if i can give you a personal visit? Thanks po
Nice tutorial for us newbies. pila ka months/years ba nimo huwaton before ka mopili ug primary branch sir? btw, nagstart ko sa tugas bato sir kay mao nang daghan na materials diri sa davao city.
+Renier John Cagurol proportioning and kinahanglan it is not about months/years when to choose the first branch, you can decide as soon as shoots are growing. The first branch is ideally at the first 1/3 height of the total tree height and the diameter be about 1/3 to 1/4 of the trunk. Let the branch grow long, stake when needed, prune only when desired thickness is almost reach.
This has turned out to be a beautiful bonsai. Thank you for sharing.
Even this is long time ago movie. I still lobe learning here. Best regards from indonesia. Please response to me , to make me understand thar you still a live. From Robert Steven friends.
what is the purpose of applying lime sulfur?
Hi, love all your videos. Questions: 1. Do branches that have been cut off always grow back? 2. If not does the area where a branch is cut determine if it will grow back or not? Example: I heard if you cut a branch along side the trunk it won't grow back. Secondly, If branch before previous growth knot it won't grow again but die. However, if cut is made after previous knot (before most recent growth) it will regrow a new branch. Lastly: Will a new branch grow in a place where sealant has been used to protect an area cut before or not? I've taken up much of your time with my 3 questions. Thank you for sharing your time, talent and knowledge with all those watching and seeking good, useful, & reliable information. Ty again from Miami Fl
+Kalinna Aub Branches most of the time will grow back after cut off, but they will grow only from a node, the rest of the length will die off. So you have to watch where you are cutting. The lower branches can easily die off for two reasons. first is due to the principle of" apical dominance" meaning growth will favor the top branches than the lower branches down the trunk. second is that the lower branches gets shaded by the upper branches. You have to combat that tendency when pruning. Fertilize well so the tree won't have to allocate its nutrients rather spread out abundantly down the lower branches. Prune heavily at the top and allow growth from the lower branches, you need to have thicker lower branches to proportion your tree and prune the lower branches only when desired girth is attained. The top will always be able to catch anyway. Note your tree may look funny when you are still in the stage of building branch structure.
excellent & easy to understand explanation. Thank you very, very much. :)
Single bole tree, double, etc. Cascading straight, bending, nice Sir...
thanks for appreciating.
Nice video Sir, Can I ask some questions?
I have grown the primary branches(Tugas) but some branches has stopped growing in length and width. They have not met my desired size. are their other ways to thicken a branch?
Another question, I have cut some primary branches since they have reached the desired size but its not branching out. the shoots are coming out from the trunk, on the bottom of the branch. what could have done wrong? I cut it after the node.
Thanks Sir.
Wyll Yancha Assuming that your Tugas material is still healthy there are only two possible causes that your primary branches are not growing in length anymore, either you have cut them deliberately or accidentally or the roots are bound in the pot you have to transfer it in bigger pot, if roots are circling you have to trim them and scrape so they spread out. To grow big branches you need big containers if not in ground. If the branches were cut too early (common mistakes of newbies) the next alternative is to graft branches to the existing branch, that's advance technique my favorite is thread through graft, Otherwise you just have to start all over again by cutting very near to the trunk about 1 inch stub, so the material can grow new shoot but not using your old branch rather on its base, then you can just carve the old branch out when the new shoot have grown well already. Your branch should be young to have vigorous growth. I have videos on both Topics "transferring in a large pot" and thickening branch by grafting. Maybe you were not able to see them you could have learn them earlier and saved yourself this hassle.
Bonsai Iligan Here is the video on using large pots, th-cam.com/video/r1Qw3nkzp0I/w-d-xo.html
Bonsai Iligan Here is the video link on thread grafting to create sacrifice branch to correct thickness: th-cam.com/video/bN5Llhkz2zw/w-d-xo.html
Wyll Yancha BTW, when you said your primary branches are not budding back after you cut them assuming it is not the pot bound problem that is causing it, I can imagine the branches that you cut are the lower ones and are shaded by the top branches. The concepts that are needed to be understood in this case is "Apical Dominance" and how to trim/prune. I also have videos on those topics.
Sir i am a new player in this hobby and ive been a follower and subscriber of yiur channel. The good thing is i live near your city, Iligan. Would it be nice if i can give you a personal visit? Thanks po
Nice tutorial for us newbies. pila ka months/years ba nimo huwaton before ka mopili ug primary branch sir? btw, nagstart ko sa tugas bato sir kay mao nang daghan na materials diri sa davao city.
+Renier John Cagurol proportioning and kinahanglan it is not about months/years when to choose the first branch, you can decide as soon as shoots are growing. The first branch is ideally at the first 1/3 height of the total tree height and the diameter be about 1/3 to 1/4 of the trunk. Let the branch grow long, stake when needed, prune only when desired thickness is almost reach.
ano po s tagalog ang premna?
alagaw
Miss u
Your tree looks like a man standing behind
An Animal,that makes me laugh😂😂😂
oh god! i know what you're talking about haha - Maki
@@BonsaiIligan hihihi 😁😁😁
You have to work this naturegiven structure out..