Bonsai - Nursery Plants to Persimmon bonsai Trees Part 1 by mikbonsai

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  • Опубликовано: 11 июл 2024
  • Bonsai - Nursery Plants to Persimmon bonsai Trees Part 1 by mikbonsai
    How to bonsai a Persimmon fruit tree from Nursery Plant
    or how to grow bonsai fruit trees.
    Six Persimmon saplings were acquired a few years ago, one was planted in the ground and the other five left in their plastic nursery pots. Now these trees are bring repotted into bonsai pots and transformation has started to make them into bonsai tree. Persimmon trees are a native of China, Japan and the USA. A variety of the Japanese Persimmon is grown in the Sharon Plains in Israel and the fruit exported to the west, fruit is called Sharon Fruit. They bear fruit which is orange in colour. You can eat the bonsai fruits.
    These videos show the process, what to do and how to do so you too can repeat these processes at home. As these videos show how to grow bonsai fruit trees at home.
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Комментарии • 22

  • @mikbonsai
    @mikbonsai  7 лет назад +1

    We don't see Persimmon tree in the west, in the video and the next two you will see these trees being worked on to start the process of making them into bonsai trees. Persimmon trees are native of China, Japan and America A variety of the Japanese Persimmon is grown in the Sharon Plains in Israel and the fruit exported to the west, fruit is called Sharon Fruit. Many of you may know associate these trees with the Israeli Sharon Fruits we get in the shops here in the UK. So these trees will be unusual and I am looking forward to the day they flower and then bear fruit.

  • @yudianimasi_bonsaimini
    @yudianimasi_bonsaimini 7 лет назад +2

    hi Mr. khan is a beautiful stone pot,

    • @mikbonsai
      @mikbonsai  7 лет назад +2

      Hello Yudi, Nice of you to visit my channel and take the time to watch and comment. Thank you.
      I too watch your videos.
      Cheers

    • @yudianimasi_bonsaimini
      @yudianimasi_bonsaimini 7 лет назад +1

      your welcome Mr.Khan..

  • @bonsaifromjapan5117
    @bonsaifromjapan5117 7 лет назад +1

    Surprise idea. Nice idea. Bonsai is evolving and developing by all over the people. I have to study.Thank you for sharing.

    • @mikbonsai
      @mikbonsai  7 лет назад

      Yes thank you for your thoughts, I was inspired by these trees when I was travelling in China in the autumn, the trees were growing every where, in people's gardens and in the country side, with no leaves and just the fruit.
      We shall see how these trees develop as bonsai.
      Thank you for your thoughts and hope to see you also make these trees into bonsai, perhaps we can do this experiment together, me in London an you in Japan.

    • @bonsaifromjapan5117
      @bonsaifromjapan5117 7 лет назад

      There are many persimmon at our neighborhood In autumn. It is delicious fruit. Thank you very much.

  • @Homegarden26
    @Homegarden26 7 лет назад

    veery useful sir

    • @mikbonsai
      @mikbonsai  7 лет назад

      Thank you me dear friend.
      Have a good weekend.
      Best wishes
      Iqbal Khan
      West London

  • @bonsaifromjapan5117
    @bonsaifromjapan5117 7 лет назад

    Is persimmon tree name ROUYAGAKI ? If this persimmon fruit is small and can not eat, I think it is ROUYAGAKI 老婆柿 老鴉柿. It is famous tree and I like it. 老鴉柿 meaning is 老 old, 鴉 crow 柿 persimmon. By the way, I found out information now. Sharon fruit. It is delicious fruit. Thank you for sharing.

  • @BonsaiTalk
    @BonsaiTalk 7 лет назад +1

    New mic Khan? Better sound i hear... Nice vid brother..

    • @mikbonsai
      @mikbonsai  7 лет назад

      Hello Bonsai Buddy, Its the same mic, more attention to improve sound and lighting, not quiet there yet, but the extra effort is paying off. Thanks bro.

  • @yohannmisquitta7535
    @yohannmisquitta7535 7 лет назад +2

    Nice pot, but I wonder how you're going to get that plant out of it in a few years, if the roots fill the pot. You'll have to break the root ball from the top down, which may be difficult.

    • @mikbonsai
      @mikbonsai  7 лет назад

      Very good point, it will be re potted in two years, and at that time will have to flush the soil out and get the roots out. No guarantees I will succeed, if it doesn't work then will have to cut the pot and take out the entire root ball.
      Stay with me and we shall see how this unfolds, will be interesting to see.
      Cheers.

  • @SebHopwoodPK
    @SebHopwoodPK 7 лет назад +1

    Hican you explain why you will keep it in the shade for 3 weeks?
    Should I do that every time I cut the roots of a tree?
    Thank you

    • @mikbonsai
      @mikbonsai  7 лет назад +3

      I do that as a matter of routine, it gives the roots a chance to recover. There is no harm, just benefit to do this. You too can start doing this, start with one tree and see if you are happy with the result. I liken root prune to humans having major surgery and it takes time to recuperate. So I give the trees time to recover after root prune and repotting.
      I hope this is helpful.
      Cheers

  • @DurandCompton
    @DurandCompton 7 лет назад +1

    I see you are beginning to Nigel you roots.

    • @mikbonsai
      @mikbonsai  7 лет назад

      Yes I am and have done it for some time now. it speeds up the process of sorting the roots out compared with the traditional method where the a root ball is made during the root pruning process and you never get to see what nasties are hiding in the soil covering the root ball. I got into trouble a little while back on fb here in the UK and then the trolls follow me to a fb page in America. Any way I discussed it in depth in my first live stream and can be viewed as live streams are later saved as videos.
      Cheers and thanks for joining the live stream.

  • @LessTalkMoreDelicious
    @LessTalkMoreDelicious 5 лет назад

    Is the Jiro or Fuyu persimmon good for bonsai? I ordered 2 Jiro/Fuyu cuttings yesterday.

    • @mikbonsai
      @mikbonsai  5 лет назад +1

      Hi, Persimmon make stunning bonsai as I mentioned in my previous comment. Good luck with your
      cuttings and I hope you keep in touch through your future comments and we can compare the progress
      of our Persimmon bonsai trees.
      Cheers
      IK

    • @LessTalkMoreDelicious
      @LessTalkMoreDelicious 5 лет назад

      Thanks for the good wishes. I hope they grow. I put them in soil over the weekend with an empty water bottle over them (to keep them moist, humid.. kinda like a mini-greenhouse). I'm excited for them.

    • @mikbonsai
      @mikbonsai  5 лет назад

      Great, keep in touch and do let me know how you get on with yours. I have three in bonsai pots and one in the ground to thicken the trunk. All grown from cuttings.
      All the best
      IK