Super results. I just acquired a collected hawthorn of similar height and thickness that is shouting to be separated into two trees so reassuring to re-watch and see your success. I’ve never tried air layering on such thick trunks before so will be a new experience for me.
As ever, a clear, concise explanation with wonderful subject matter for such an interesting topic. I could listen to you talking about a wood lice crawling along your bench you're so engaging. Many thanks.
Love airlayering trees! I have many fruit trees that i have airlayered.....FREE trees!! Also i have heard that if you clip the thorns they dont grow back on the old wood. Of course....you have to clip them on the new grouth as it comes out.
Areet tony exelent channel m8 Ur a wealth of knowledge I also live in the north of England ( sunny North Shields) I have just received permission 2 collect sum hawthorn, blackthorn and possibly a beech or 2 the problem I have is my window of opportunity is sort b4 these tree's are cleared and lost 4 ever I have successfully collected from this site b4 in late winter but now in the 1st week of July is it possible n worth trying now
Always a pleasure to watch and learn something from you. I'm currently air layering an Acer and the leaves have slightly discoloured. Is it just the camera/lighting or does your air layer have slightly yellower leaves than the parent tree? Is this a normal occurrence? The branches are all growing fine still.
With the blackthorn air layer being left on for so long, how often would you water the moss around the blackthorn airlayer in the black plastic around it
Hi Tony - great demonstration video so many thanks. Have you ever successfully air layered a Pauls Scarlet Hawthorn. I read many posts that give the impression it is very unsuccessful. I am determined to have a go with a young tree I have ordered and so would appreciate any additional advice you can give
@@TonyTickle Hi Tony - just wanted to check if you had any updates on your post above........I have a nursery stock plant that established well last year that I may look to air layer this year. Any additional tips would be great, before I come to do it
I'd also be very appreciative of any info as well. I tried last year with my nursery Paul's Scarlet which didn't take. I've also considered grafting from root stock which I may try with some young whips I have.
DEAR TONY --I HOPE ALL IS WELL , I M YOUR FOLLOWER FOR MANY YEARS, I JUST PURCHASED A PODOCARPUS I BELIEVE ITA A JAPANESE YEW, CAN YOU SHAR SOME LIGHT, LIKE DO THE BUD BACK WHEN YOU REMOVE THE LEAVES FROM THE BRANCH LIKE IN YOUR VIDEOS,
Such great in depth techniques for hawthorn, has helped my collection heaps. Thanks a lot, from down here in New Zealand.
Super results. I just acquired a collected hawthorn of similar height and thickness that is shouting to be separated into two trees so reassuring to re-watch and see your success. I’ve never tried air layering on such thick trunks before so will be a new experience for me.
Tony, nice and easy to understand, thank you.
great job Tony :)
As ever, a clear, concise explanation with wonderful subject matter for such an interesting topic. I could listen to you talking about a wood lice crawling along your bench you're so engaging. Many thanks.
Love airlayering trees! I have many fruit trees that i have airlayered.....FREE trees!! Also i have heard that if you clip the thorns they dont grow back on the old wood. Of course....you have to clip them on the new grouth as it comes out.
Very nice Thank you.
Hello from Guadalajara México
Very clear interesting easy to understand
Your knackerd off cutting that little branch lol
EPIC Tony, nice one :)!
Another very nice video. I would be interested in how you do the air layering. Do you use rooting hormone do you remove the cambium?
Areet tony exelent channel m8 Ur a wealth of knowledge I also live in the north of England ( sunny North Shields) I have just received permission 2 collect sum hawthorn, blackthorn and possibly a beech or 2 the problem I have is my window of opportunity is sort b4 these tree's are cleared and lost 4 ever I have successfully collected from this site b4 in late winter but now in the 1st week of July is it possible n worth trying now
Very risky but if they are to be lost then go for it
Nice, thanks!
grts
Kennet
Hi Tony , do you do straight cuts like that when doing a large prune on a hawthorn ? Or concave ?
Always a pleasure to watch and learn something from you. I'm currently air layering an Acer and the leaves have slightly discoloured. Is it just the camera/lighting or does your air layer have slightly yellower leaves than the parent tree? Is this a normal occurrence? The branches are all growing fine still.
Thank You 🙏✌️
With the blackthorn air layer being left on for so long, how often would you water the moss around the blackthorn airlayer in the black plastic around it
Sir,I would not hold the plastic for sure with this Kind of saw😢😢😢
Have you ever airlayered an oaktree,Sir???
Nice tree Sir,but why don't you use a electric jigsaw ??? It works very well
Hi Tony , do you leave the separated air layer in full sun the following spring ?
Hi Des, usually partial shade in spring then full sun layer in the year
Thanks Tony 👍
Is it possible to Notch them to grow new branches?
Hi Tony - great demonstration video so many thanks. Have you ever successfully air layered a Pauls Scarlet Hawthorn. I read many posts that give the impression it is very unsuccessful. I am determined to have a go with a young tree I have ordered and so would appreciate any additional advice you can give
Mark Stewart I am airlayering 30 Paul’s scarlet in April next year using Akadama only NOT sphagnum moss. I will be posting videos
@@TonyTickle - Excellent 😀, I will hold fire and hopefully benefit from your expertise....
@@TonyTickle Hi Tony - just wanted to check if you had any updates on your post above........I have a nursery stock plant that established well last year that I may look to air layer this year. Any additional tips would be great, before I come to do it
I'd also be very appreciative of any info as well. I tried last year with my nursery Paul's Scarlet which didn't take. I've also considered grafting from root stock which I may try with some young whips I have.
can the prunings be struck?
Sometimes but your timing is crucial.
Are these trees done from a cutting, if so there not a real bonsai
?
Define “real bonsai”
DEAR TONY --I HOPE ALL IS WELL , I M YOUR FOLLOWER FOR MANY YEARS, I JUST PURCHASED A PODOCARPUS I BELIEVE ITA A JAPANESE YEW, CAN YOU SHAR SOME LIGHT, LIKE DO THE BUD BACK WHEN YOU REMOVE THE LEAVES FROM THE BRANCH LIKE IN YOUR VIDEOS,
MUKESH PATEL Taxus cuspidata is the a Japanese Yew, Podocarpus is a different species, I am not familiar with this sorry.