@@BonsaiNaturity seriously though, I think how you took it out of the pot might shock most people. Even though it might be fine, definitely didn't look like best practice.
I unfortunately have no other choice but to unpot the tree like that. Because the pot design is curved from the inside, and the roots are super tightly pot bounded. Making it very difficult to pull the tree out. The safer way to unpot it would be actually breaking the pot. The tree in this video is very resilient. It will survive even if I cut more of the roots. For pines and junipers, definitely a huge no no.
Beautiful tree for sure! It's interesting, there is no layer of soil under the root mass. It could be different where you located, but the roots would typically dry out quickly no?
Thank you 😉 I would've put some soil underneath the root mass if the pot is taller. But this tree, the roots can grow extremely quick. In 6 months, the roots will go pot bound. For drying out, depends on what soil you use. I usually use rocks and sand for perfect drainage, but they will dry out pretty quickly. So that's where the brown soil came to be, because it holds moisture for much longer. For small pots, I mix rocks, sands, and brown soil.
Wow!😍 I just bought a plant from nursery to make a bonsai and I am a bit confuse that whether its water jasmine or crepe jasmine,is there any way to know ?
woow veey impressive..
Selamat Pagi Nyimak Bonsainya Kawanku...
Wow.... I love it ❤❤❤
beautiful
Mantap sukses selalu
I really liked how simple and natural it looks at the end. Well done!
Thanks!
SG bonsai channel? Nice
Thanks 👍 Malaysia actually haha
@@BonsaiNaturity how often do you water your trees? Bcos our climate is quite humid.
@@pratasmuggler6940 I water about 2 times a day. Except if its raining, I just let the rain does the watering. You from SG?
@@BonsaiNaturity yes Singaporean here
Beautiful ❤️
Nice job! I see this channel growing fast!
Thank you ;) yeah the channel is performing better than expected.
@@BonsaiNaturity seriously though, I think how you took it out of the pot might shock most people. Even though it might be fine, definitely didn't look like best practice.
I unfortunately have no other choice but to unpot the tree like that. Because the pot design is curved from the inside, and the roots are super tightly pot bounded. Making it very difficult to pull the tree out. The safer way to unpot it would be actually breaking the pot. The tree in this video is very resilient. It will survive even if I cut more of the roots. For pines and junipers, definitely a huge no no.
Beautiful tree for sure! It's interesting, there is no layer of soil under the root mass. It could be different where you located, but the roots would typically dry out quickly no?
Thank you 😉 I would've put some soil underneath the root mass if the pot is taller. But this tree, the roots can grow extremely quick. In 6 months, the roots will go pot bound. For drying out, depends on what soil you use. I usually use rocks and sand for perfect drainage, but they will dry out pretty quickly. So that's where the brown soil came to be, because it holds moisture for much longer. For small pots, I mix rocks, sands, and brown soil.
Wow!😍 I just bought a plant from nursery to make a bonsai and I am a bit confuse that whether its water jasmine or crepe jasmine,is there any way to know ?
Are there flowers?
@@BonsaiNaturity there are few buds, I should be able to see flowers in few days i guess
@@maazansari6143 if not, try remove all the leafs and let it grow 🪴
@@BonsaiNaturity alright, Ill trt it out. Thankyou : )
@@maazansari6143 Cheers 😉
Wow.... I love it ❤❤❤