Hey Mate, great information! I lose tres yearly and repurpose the dead trees in my Halloween display it looks awesome! Still brings me joy to look at them.
Great application of horticultural principles. The same factors are also 😊paramount for successful outdoor and indoor container plants. The difference being the human factor where Bonsai are more purposefully tortured by a master where container plants tend to be over pampered by a novice.
I personally find container plants easier to deal with as long as they have sufficient drainage. The container size is the critical factor of how exponentially harder it gets to care for plants/ trees. Over loving or over pampering can also be an issue, or over reaction to any kind of leaf drop etc. thank you for watching :)
really excellent video! Great info and advice for a complete newby like me. You should have way more subscribers. Keep up the excellent content and presentation and you will.
Thank you Xavier, I’m still young in terms of growth, I’m trying to push out different content. To be honest I started my page just to have a record of my trees over the years but I have been enjoying the editing and sharing of knowledge in a novices words for other novices. Hopefully that comes across. Thank you for watching 👍🏼
My favourite is hard to pick. In terms of browning as a bonsai the Chinese elm is incredibly forgiving and easy to ramify. That being said I’m a sucker for a maple or any flowering trees. Shishigashira or cotoneaster would be my top picks 👍🏼 how about you ?
Good video, however, a slight correction! Your use of the term “Perched Water Table” is incorrect and should actually be “Capillary Water Boundary or Table”! A PWT occurs when water is unable to drain through an impermeable layer such a rock or compressed clay, whereas a CWT is as you described! Not intended to be a criticism but this subject is the topic of much confusion in soil biomechanics!
Ooops ! Thanks for the correction, live and learn ! No honestly thank you for the knowledge, may be I’ll update with another video at some point :) thanks for watching and commenting
Hey Mate, great information! I lose tres yearly and repurpose the dead trees in my Halloween display it looks awesome! Still brings me joy to look at them.
@@tommytacoma8247 might as well make good from the bad ! That way nothing truley dies
Great application of horticultural principles. The same factors are also 😊paramount for successful outdoor and indoor container plants. The difference being the human factor where Bonsai are more purposefully tortured by a master where container plants tend to be over pampered by a novice.
I personally find container plants easier to deal with as long as they have sufficient drainage. The container size is the critical factor of how exponentially harder it gets to care for plants/ trees. Over loving or over pampering can also be an issue, or over reaction to any kind of leaf drop etc. thank you for watching :)
Well researched and well explained! 😊
Thank you blue sky, partly inspired by you ! Love the channel and the videos. Thanks for watching
really excellent video! Great info and advice for a complete newby like me. You should have way more subscribers. Keep up the excellent content and presentation and you will.
Thank you for your kind words. I’m new to this so it’s really confidence boosting to get such great comments. Thank you for watching :)
Very well explained video. Thanks, keep growing
Thank you Matt, I appreciate the kind comments. Hopefully like a willow in water.
All very valid points and things to watch out for!
Thanks gav… everything has its nuances but I find these are the issues I see time and time again on groups… thanks for watching mate 💪🏼
I really enjoyed this and like how you presented it. Simply but good use of images and voiceover. Hopefully the algorithm finds you quickly :)
Thank you Xavier, I’m still young in terms of growth, I’m trying to push out different content. To be honest I started my page just to have a record of my trees over the years but I have been enjoying the editing and sharing of knowledge in a novices words for other novices. Hopefully that comes across. Thank you for watching 👍🏼
Nice video. Well presented
Thank you for watching
Thank you for the video, I needed this for my journey
Thank you for watching Jim 👍🏼
Have you been spying on me? I'm guilty of all of these at one point in time or another.
I think we all have been 😂
Ty for the vid. Very insightful
Thank you for watching Aaron,
Well done. Great editing! 👏🏽 🪴 🍁
What’s your favorite species?
Thank you ! That really means a lot
My favourite is hard to pick. In terms of browning as a bonsai the Chinese elm is incredibly forgiving and easy to ramify. That being said I’m a sucker for a maple or any flowering trees. Shishigashira or cotoneaster would be my top picks 👍🏼 how about you ?
@@YasuiBonsai Acer palmatum in general are my favorite and currently obsessed with ‘Oridono Nishiki’ 🤍🩷💚 and ‘Beni Maiko’ ♥️💚❤️
Nicely done !!!!
Thanks Dave 👍🏼
Good video, however, a slight correction! Your use of the term “Perched Water Table” is incorrect and should actually be “Capillary Water Boundary or Table”! A PWT occurs when water is unable to drain through an impermeable layer such a rock or compressed clay, whereas a CWT is as you described! Not intended to be a criticism but this subject is the topic of much confusion in soil biomechanics!
Ooops ! Thanks for the correction, live and learn ! No honestly thank you for the knowledge, may be I’ll update with another video at some point :) thanks for watching and commenting
great video bro, first time seein ur channel, dig it 🙏🏼
Thank you ! I appreciate the compliment, “dig it”… I like that 😂👍🏼
thanks,
Thanks for watching 👍🏼
#1- Overworking