man this collection is soo badass! i wanna visit one day ! shohin is soo underrated in my opinion! big trees are also badass and i see what people see in them but man there soo much that goes into shohin it seems its its own little thing u feel? my fav size and what i aim for in the future!
Thank you for your insight. Big trees have their presence in a show room. But Shohin has their own place especially when 8 shohin = 1 big tree in volume. And as Peter states I just walk in with a tray with all my trees
Baikoen Bonsai Club yeah thats a plus haha, i think i met you at steve dasilvas a while back? i digged out those pomegranates for him, this video came up on random! cool to know u make videoss ima watch em!
What a gorgeous collection. I live in Stanton, in Northern Orange County, California. When I heard "House of Bonsai," I realized we must be neighbors, more or less. The question of what trees to plant is really important. I have killed several sequoias and bristlecone pines, either because of my early ineptness or because the climate was so wrong -- I still don't know. Right now I am trying to work with sweet broom (Genista racemosa) and mealy sage (Salvia farinacea), which are not standard bonsai plants. They gave me some difficulties, but right now they are OK. Sweet broom has tiny leaves and looks perfect for bonsai. It demands alkaline soil, though. It would be nice to have some list of what's appropriate for Southern California and what isn't. I have lots of questions and nobody to ask. For example, can I defoliate indian hawthorn (Raphiolepsis indica)? Anyone knows?
Southern California has such a great diversity of micro climate it difficult to give a hard list of what grows well generally. However, more common bonsai species like , black pines, junipers, olives and oaks do well. Once you go off the reservation you are basically discovering on your own.
Thank you Tom. Hope you include where you buy the parts. I am having a hard time finding the little ones and the controller, is yours controlled by phone ? Or just the regular timer is fine? Thanks again 👍😀
Yes, like any fruiting tree age and method of proprogation will be a huge factor for flowering and fruit formation. I also have a large crabapple that flowers constantly in spring. Thank you for your comment and subbing
I'm learning Mr Peter. He of Shohin master. Thank you for share.
Thank you for watching
What a beautiful garden! You should do an update on Peter’s garden!
Its on the list to do.
Wow.Beautiful, amazing, wonderful. 👋Greetings from Poland😀
I’m happy you enjoyed the video
Wow amazing collection and stuff like that.
Holy smokes.... this dude is my spirit animal!
Where is Mr. Miyagi when we need him.
His collection is what got me into Bonsai.
awesome to hear!
How in the world is he able to take care of so many bonsai trees? mind blowing.. Excellent video btw
Older video, but he trims, wires and water each and every tree there. About time to revisit all my first year visits!
You have an amazing collection. I love the Shohin size.
Thank you so much 😊
Love Peter's collection!
One of the most extensive collection of shohin size bonsai that I know of.
Love Peter’s garden!
Glad you had fun!
😍 feeling happy to see these best BONSAI garden.
So nice of you
Fascinating collection of shohin Bonsais.
Thank you for watching!
incredible!
Thank you for watching.
man this collection is soo badass! i wanna visit one day ! shohin is soo underrated in my opinion! big trees are also badass and i see what people see in them but man there soo much that goes into shohin it seems its its own little thing u feel? my fav size and what i aim for in the future!
Thank you for your insight. Big trees have their presence in a show room. But Shohin has their own place especially when 8 shohin = 1 big tree in volume. And as Peter states I just walk in with a tray with all my trees
Baikoen Bonsai Club yeah thats a plus haha, i think i met you at steve dasilvas a while back? i digged out those pomegranates for him, this video came up on random! cool to know u make videoss ima watch em!
Boosted Bonsai yes I am.
What a gorgeous collection.
I live in Stanton, in Northern Orange County, California. When I heard "House of Bonsai," I realized we must be neighbors, more or less.
The question of what trees to plant is really important. I have killed several sequoias and bristlecone pines, either because of my early ineptness or because the climate was so wrong -- I still don't know.
Right now I am trying to work with sweet broom (Genista racemosa) and mealy sage (Salvia farinacea), which are not standard bonsai plants. They gave me some difficulties, but right now they are OK.
Sweet broom has tiny leaves and looks perfect for bonsai. It demands alkaline soil, though.
It would be nice to have some list of what's appropriate for Southern California and what isn't.
I have lots of questions and nobody to ask. For example, can I defoliate indian hawthorn (Raphiolepsis indica)? Anyone knows?
Southern California has such a great diversity of micro climate it difficult to give a hard list of what grows well generally. However, more common bonsai species like , black pines, junipers, olives and oaks do well. Once you go off the reservation you are basically discovering on your own.
Wow! Beautiful collection 😍
Glad you enjoyed the video of his garden.
Beautiful work and Garden! inspiring!
I'm glad you enjoyed!
Peter, man you have awesome Bonsai! Olive it! Cincinnati Ohio. I wish I could visit your place
Thank you for visiting! Well you did it virtually!
Great work
glad you enjoyed
Wow this is amazing
say that again
Awesome blue atlas I just picked up 5 to work on
Awesome to hear
that guy was sick!
Depends on what sick means. But yes
@@BaikoenBonsai sorry I meant sick as in so cool 😎😎bonsai hero
Now this is the kind of bonsai collection that will keep you occupied year round.
Is Mr. Macasieb doing this full time (more than just as a hobby)?
nope totally hobby...he is retiring from USPS soon so watch out!
Great stuff! Thank you.
thank you for viewing
I love his collection of trees how would one get a hold of him ?
Peter is active on FB contact him there to start off.
Link to his page please
Nice collection! What chemical did he use to shrink the elm leaves did he say?
Isnt! the only thing I could squeeze from him its a common systemic pellets
What's the chemical used to make the leaves small? Tnx
?
his secret
Hey Tom, can you do a video of your automatic watering system and show where we can buy them? I appreciate it! Thanks 😀😀
Thank you for the suggestion. I have some items filmed but I’m not liking it. But I’ll post it anyways soon then.
Thank you Tom. Hope you include where you buy the parts. I am having a hard time finding the little ones and the controller, is yours controlled by phone ? Or just the regular timer is fine? Thanks again 👍😀
I see some really usual stuff like sprinklers, sprinklers upside down and classical drop by drop system. You can buy it every where.
Ма ша Алла
Thank you for watching.
i'de like to know what chemical he was talking about to get those elm leaves so small. And which elms does it work on.
All he would say its a systemic item
@@BaikoenBonsai oh, would be interesting to see if theres any writings about it, i'll have to look it up.
I was wondering the same thing which chem he uses!
petiyo101 hi , was curious if you found anything on the systemic item ?
💚
awesome
I would love to purchase some of his shohin if he ever sells them, do you know if he sells them?
he does please contact him directly
Please what's the chemical,..?
his secret
What chemical did he put on his elm?
He didnt share
what chemical did he put for the tiny leaves elm??
Maybe I can make him open up the next time I visit him
Great men share there ideas. Petty men die with their secrets. Peter is a petty man, he is a self made man.
Thank you for watching
Great video but honestly the music did nothing to help!
Sorry about that was one of my first videos
Another crabapple in SoCal! 😱
Yes, like any fruiting tree age and method of proprogation will be a huge factor for flowering and fruit formation. I also have a large crabapple that flowers constantly in spring. Thank you for your comment and subbing