Great stuff Jason and just goes to show how easy air layering can be. I'm somewhat new to this, so still get excited when little roots start to appear inside the bag. Two trees for the price of one - you can't beat that!
It was quite an expensive tree so an alternative would be that I’ve more than halves it’s value - at least until I make some significant progress towards my ultimate design for the two trees. It was always intended as a project tree so definitely looking to put my own stamp into it.
Hi Jason, great success. 👍 Did you use rooting Hormone? It looks so easy watching your video. Unfortunately my airlayer completely failed this year. Maybe I‘ll give it a try next year in the woods… Cheers 🙋♀️ Martina
Hi Martina, yes I used rooting hormone powder when starting this air layer. Here is the video where I started it: ruclips.net/video/pHNL52Zz0gg/видео.htmlsi=IdJNYKG2bzx44fuZ
Thanks, when I just share I get a really poor reach, if I upload the video then my views are excellent - Of course I will credit and add any links you may require. @@TheBonsaiGarden
Hi Jason I did 6 maples and 3 Birch A/L this year. All the maples took but the Birch did not. Have you attempted a Birch, not sure why they should act differently.?
Removed my first trident air layer about a month ago. I was really pleased how many roots there were. Also got loads of cuttings to root as well. As you say THE JOURNEY BEGINS
I did some updates, and will be developing these trees further in spring 2025: Bonsai Projects Update - Spring 2024 ruclips.net/video/FN7MaOtb0eU/видео.html
I have found that I have had more success planting air layers i pure sphagnum moss for the first year (12 months) than planting in bonsai substrate. Those planted in substrate mostly died within a year. Why? Who knows. Hope yours do better than mine Jason and I'm sure it will.
I always put holes all over my airlayer wrapping to stop that happening. I reckon more tha enough roots to have success but If you are concerned then consider removing about 30% of the foliar growth? It's not really an exact science so stick with your gut on this one :)
Allways nice to see a good airlayer.
Grts
Kennet
Indeed Kennet. Now to continue the design and development and realise my plans for both trees. 👍
I was looking forward to this one! Great job on it Jason! 😊
Thanks Adam. Wish it had more roots. Let’s hope it survives 👍
👍👌🙂
👍
Chú rất tận tụy, ạ, chơi bonsai đầy đam mê❤ tuyệt
Thank you kindly 🙏
Mến mời chú giao lưu chanel ạ, thank💕
Your drawings are great...simple and informative. One can learn a lot from a bonsai gardener!
Cheers Terry 🙏
Nice one Jason! I'm glad it rooted. I'm sure it'll be winter ready in no time
Certainly hope so 👍
Nice Jason, two trees for one and a big step forward for both I feel :)
I think so too Bob !!!
Oh very beautiful. And fingers crossed. Id be too nervous to do it. 😅
Ha ha 🤗
Great stuff Jason and just goes to show how easy air layering can be. I'm somewhat new to this, so still get excited when little roots start to appear inside the bag.
Two trees for the price of one - you can't beat that!
It was quite an expensive tree so an alternative would be that I’ve more than halves it’s value - at least until I make some significant progress towards my ultimate design for the two trees. It was always intended as a project tree so definitely looking to put my own stamp into it.
Congratulations on the air layering mate 👍👍👍
Thanks let hope it survives.
Lovely job
Thanks Raymond 🙏
@@TheBonsaiGarden cant wait for spring to get air layering
Thanks for sharing buddy i learn a lot from this❤
My pleasure Rex 🙏
I recommend grabbing a nice inexpensive pull-cut keyhole saw for getting air layers in a tight space off
Thanks
Really nice mate, always exciting getting 2 for the price of 1. Both going to be some lovely looking tridents in the years to come. 👌
I am hoping so Tom, thanks 🙏
Awesome video as always Jason
Only problem I found with air layers is you double everything you have…..more to look after🤣
Thanks for sharing bro👊🏻
Haha indeed. And it will be several years before I realise the vision.
2 for the price of 1!
Hello I am living in india
Yes, hello.
Hi Jason, great success. 👍 Did you use rooting Hormone? It looks so easy watching your video. Unfortunately my airlayer completely failed this year. Maybe I‘ll give it a try next year in the woods… Cheers 🙋♀️ Martina
Hi Martina, yes I used rooting hormone powder when starting this air layer. Here is the video where I started it:
ruclips.net/video/pHNL52Zz0gg/видео.htmlsi=IdJNYKG2bzx44fuZ
Hi, I love your videos. Could I perhaps share them over at my 23,000+ Facebook page?
Happy for you to share the RUclips links
Thanks, when I just share I get a really poor reach, if I upload the video then my views are excellent - Of course I will credit and add any links you may require. @@TheBonsaiGarden
Hi Jason I did 6 maples and 3 Birch A/L this year. All the maples took but the Birch did not. Have you attempted a Birch, not sure why they should act differently.?
Hi Jonathan, I have never attempted to air layer birch but have heard people say it is easy so not sure why yours did not take.
Follow along and get to know you
Thanks 🙏
Removed my first trident air layer about a month ago. I was really pleased how many roots there were. Also got loads of cuttings to root as well. As you say THE JOURNEY BEGINS
Super. Thanks Andrew 👍
What's the best time of year to do an airlayer on a Trident? I'm in Australia in mid spring.
For best results I would suggest late spring.
@@TheBonsaiGarden thanks for the reply. Did you do a follow up to this video? Keen to see the results
I did some updates, and will be developing these trees further in spring 2025:
Bonsai Projects Update - Spring 2024
ruclips.net/video/FN7MaOtb0eU/видео.html
I have found that I have had more success planting air layers i pure sphagnum moss for the first year (12 months) than planting in bonsai substrate. Those planted in substrate mostly died within a year. Why? Who knows. Hope yours do better than mine Jason and I'm sure it will.
Fingers crossed Mick 🤞
you can giveaway some books
I always put holes all over my airlayer wrapping to stop that happening. I reckon more tha enough roots to have success but If you are concerned then consider removing about 30% of the foliar growth? It's not really an exact science so stick with your gut on this one :)
Thanks for the reassurance Xav 🙏
Pretty sure I have had trees survive with similar amount. Not as much as I would have preferred, but sufficient.
you can sold some book