Japanese Gardening Techniques: What is Daisugi?

One of the most stunning Japanese gardening techniques is a method called Daisugi.
It's a simple tree-pruning approach which takes a humble pine tree... and transforms it into a breathtaking garden masterpiece.
In this video I'll walk you through how to prune the pine trees in your garden so you can create the fantastic Daisugi effect.
Prepare to wow your neighbours! It's really is surprisingly easy - and the results are breathtaking.
Hit play to start watching now.
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If you like what I shared in this video, I have something else I think you'll love. It's my FREE guide called "6 Simple Steps to Pruning a Japanese Maple Tree".
You can grab your copy here: bit.ly/3Vs3ony

[@joebobjenkins7837]

Finally, an actual explanation

[@solarpunkstation]

Yes! Been trying to figure out how it's actually done. All I've seen are pictures of the technique before.

[@oldwaysrisingfarm]

Thank you for showing this technique in such detail!

[@ebaz15]

Thanks for that easly rich explanation.
IF that Daisugi technically can be happening with other kind of trees
Kind like Paulownia tree

[@AlixL96]

cool! it sounds similar to the old Medieval practices of coppicing and pollarding.

[@rohith412]

Thank you for a crisp and clear explanation

[@swinkeymo]

Looks like a great way to grow transplants as well.

[@nuwankalanamith8670]

Wow...
Thank you for sharing.

[@gigolojay2420]

Omg thank you so much for your extremely valuable, very detailed and eaisly understandable video for a question that i scoured through numerous videos for what seemed like endless hours of information that i was not looking for. I am 100% sure youre goal was not to make Jay's day but i can assure you that i am elated that i finally found your video. I actually created a new save folder just for informational material (not just for botany) that i plan to use in the future that was inspired by this video. You may think i sound overly gracious for a video you may have thought was no big deal but i would bet my last dollar that when i read the comments there will be others who have looked at many videos orior to this and are happy to have found this one. Maybe not a his happy, but happy nonetheless. Thank you again.

[@gigolojay2420]

As I suspected and I predict more positive comments from weary and relieved people who didn't want to know how much wood they have. One more time, thank you so very much.

[@paganlord5667]

Thank you

[@Cyber-Shaman]

Hello where can I find more information on the Daisugi technique? Will it work for norway maple, silver birch, various pines, spruce and juniper? - Kind regards from Northern EU :)

[@adri1leusha]

Same here! I'd love to try this technique! I wonder if you could do this on oak trees, it's worth a try!

[@f.demascio1857]

Www.google.com

[@JanDahl]

Interesting!

[@detectiverigby3949]

Can you do daisugi with other trees and not cedar trees?

[@ToxicVaccines_HivHoax]

Excellent technique! 🏝
Are you sure that the pruning needs to be done in spring rather than in winter or fall as normal?
Also, can you get this tree, Japanese red wood, in the UK?

[@eduardoangel3152]

Can it be planted in any soil or climate?

[@honestymarshall9463]

How large would you let the base of the tree grow if you wanted to use this method for growing lumber?

[@MuradKKhan]

Can it would be possible with pinus roxbergii?

[@movielover8548]

💚

[@joebobjenkins7837]

What time of year do you make the first big cut?

[@f.demascio1857]

Spring.

[@raphlvlogs271]

conifers cannot be coppiced but they can still be pollarded sustainably

[@billybob8836]

It's impossible