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@@pic7158 yes!?

@@pauloarakaki212 muito obrigado!

@@JosephSAi2HT unfortunately I haven’t yet but hoping to soon.

@@JosephSAi2HT agreed!

Thanks

@@reevesghislain7518 very unnecessary commentor

@@palmtide highly recommended if you ever have the chance.

@@dshevack1 they work constantly to keep up.

@@dshevack1 right?

I wish they were mine but they belong primarily to Ryan Neil who is both classically trained and unique. Glad you enjoyed.

Man I would love to. It’s quite a ways from where I live but it looks amazing!

Com certeza! Foi um honra pra ver!

Obrigado!

Thanks for watching. Or not.

Because quite frankly it’s completely ridiculous what you are saying on a number of levels. First off, the collectors I know collect in allowed areas after purchasing permits to do so. Commercial collecting can also be done but that is not what Yamadori collectors are doing. Secondly, Yamadori collectors are not seeking trees that would grow healthy and strong otherwise. We are generally seeking trees which are struggling where they are and in fact would often likely have very few years to live compared to specimens growing in ideal conditions. Even if they would continue to survive, the life they’d have had no comparison to the care and appreciation they are given in the hands of a collector. Thirdly, Yamadori collectors don’t even show up on the chart of individuals and activities which threaten harm to our National Forests. It’s literally a non issue and acting as if it is in the same category as killing animals out of season or without permission or harvesting natural resources for profit on par with illegal logging or mining operations is a little silly. If you care about natural resources so much, spend your efforts to disparage truly bad actors and not individuals who dedicate their lives to appreciation, education, preservation and stewardship of trees.

@@BridgeCityBonsai1 I'll be respectful and not ridicule your comments. I can cite the laws if you wish, but let me summarize. It's illegal to take anything, repeat, anything, out of a National Park. Ryan has admitted to taking specimens out of Crater Lake National Park. Regarding National Forests, only each collector will know whether they went through the proper channels to obtain a permit. Have you, every time? And if a collector did apply for a permit, I doubt they gave the full details in their application, that is, that they planned on taking the oldest trees out of the forest, to then sell. It's illegal for individuals to take forest products to later sell. Finally, regarding your view that collectors are "helping" these ancient trees, as though a tree that's 300 years old needs "help," well, enough said. To be clear, I love bonsai. It's a sublime art...........when done through styling, not when it's the theft of ancient trees from protected public lands. And again, more and more respected bonsai masters have been moving away from this yamadori collecting, acknowledging its destructive impact on the aesthetics and ecosystems of Nature. Each person, every day, gets to decide what the line is on their own morality.

@@Fidgit7 Wait so each person gets to decide their moral line except you’re also going to come on here and call them criminals if you disagree with their moral line? Okey doke. 🤙

Recreational outrage appears.

No it’s a bonsai business. They sell trees and take care of clients trees. It’s a pretty nice garden.

🤙

Vai amiga! Vc vai adorar. E melhor se vc entra em contato primeiro. Chama para o Alan e fala que eu te mandei!!

Wow! Thank you!!

It’s pretty dope

In Federal Way, Washington just north of Tacoma about 50 minutes South of Seattle.

Located near St. Helens, Oregon. Tree sales occur online at bonsaimirai.com/

Gracias amigo mío por la mordaz reseña de mi vídeo amateur. Sin críticos como usted, ¿cómo sabríamos qué vale la pena ver? Lamento que tuvieras que ver este video. Es muy injusto que RUclips te obligue a ver cosas que no quieres ver y no te permita pasar al siguiente vídeo. Gracias a dios que estás aquí para mí. Intentaré mejorar y ser mejor. ¡Gracias por ver!

@@BridgeCityBonsai1 Ser amater, no significa publicar, valore su trabajo y si lo considera aceptable subalo, ver el video completo es esperar si hay momentos y momentos. Un saludo

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Great minds…!

Gracias para ti!!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!!

That was my excellent host Jeffrey Robson. Had to get him in a few frames.

Me too!! Thanks for watching!

Absolutely stunning yard for sure. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching!

It’s an awesome collection. Have you been in person?

No, unfortunately not.

Well if you ever make it to the states, it’s a great destination with lots of other amazing things to see nearby.

Thank you for watching!

It sure is!! Good eye!

Thanks for watching!

❤️🌳

Thank you!! Definitely see it in person if you haven’t already!

Totally! Some of the biggest and nicest Koi I’ve seen!

Thanks for watching!

I would agree but say it less derogatorily. Americans tend to express bonsai with less rigidity in design and tradition. As is true of many things American, there is a tendency towards independence in thought and freedom of expression. I think there is also a tendency towards a more realistic expression of the natural world in American Bonsai versus this perfectly refined and often seemingly artificial reflection of nature that presents in the Japanese model. All that said, plenty of American Bonsai practitioners study and emulate the Japanese style and have incredibly refined trees that follow the traditional Japanese models. This particular show and tell is from our local bonsai club and many of the people presenting trees may only have been working on their trees for less than 10 years. For many of us, it was our first time showing a tree. This is a very informal showing though and didn’t necessarily attract the best of what the region has to offer. Thanks for watching and commenting !!

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ no rules love it!

Thank YOU for watching!!