Nice work as usual. Hopefully cuttings take. They look like they will make good trees some day. Thanks again for the shout out. Always nice and hopefully helps my channel to grow. Looks like your running low on mesh so I will send you more so you have plenty for repotting season.
@@growclipbonsaiforseniors1951 I think it got it's common name from the tannins that would leech into fresh water waterholes. Tea coloured water, not necessarily flavourful. Then again, I can't stand green or black tea.
Nice work as usual. Hopefully cuttings take. They look like they will make good trees some day. Thanks again for the shout out. Always nice and hopefully helps my channel to grow. Looks like your running low on mesh so I will send you more so you have plenty for repotting season.
Really enjoyed seeing this tree taking a few quick steps in its development, looking really good
Always interesting what you consider a "light root pruning" ;)
OMG we just witnessed Nigel's first light root pruning! 😍 😂
I am glad you liked the pot.
Wow...That was an amazing cut...What's really amazing is how much better it looks already...As always thanks for sharing...
Big chop and some great root work is going to get this tree off to a great start in it's new pot.
The orange cat pairs well with the green pot!!!
old Mr. jones likes your new pot!
Thanks :)
I think you were doing well until the repot. Hope I'm wrong. I probably am. Cool tree structure!
Australian Natives are really hardy, also needs more of organic matter in the mix. Fertilise with a special fertilizer for natives.
I wonder if you can use the leaves and make tea from them??? Any idea???
@@growclipbonsaiforseniors1951 I think it got it's common name from the tannins that would leech into fresh water waterholes. Tea coloured water, not necessarily flavourful. Then again, I can't stand green or black tea.
Second 😅😅
Is that a leptospermum?
Foist
That tree is not going to like the foliage loss + root loss.
Per the last Australian Natives lecture I attended