Do This to Keep Your Japanese Black Pine Bonsai Alive & Healthy

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  • Опубликовано: 18 дек 2024

Комментарии • 68

  • @danielbauer1471
    @danielbauer1471 6 месяцев назад +1

    Excellent tutorial. I have been doing Bonsai since 1983. I strive to learn new techniques all the time. Thank you for sharing your experience

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  6 месяцев назад

      I am learning all the time as well, especially from this community!

  • @kennethjones6045
    @kennethjones6045 Год назад +1

    Very helpful. I live in a colder climate and still trying to figure out Black pines here. I live right ar there cold limit. I like the idea of showing follow progress up of your work. My hero was Mr. Nagatoshi from Fuji Bonsai Nursery in Sylmar Cal. I grew up around John Naka and those people. I love Naka's style. I was a weird little white kid among the Japanese gardeners and Nurseries. What a great endeavor.

  • @SowetoBonsaiSociety
    @SowetoBonsaiSociety Год назад +6

    My favourite Bonsai channel, keep up the good work👍

  • @jonsey2028
    @jonsey2028 Год назад +2

    Black Pine is on my wishlist!!!!

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  Год назад

      Yes, it's a wonderful species! Very desirable.

  • @MF-fc5vk
    @MF-fc5vk Год назад +4

    Great work thankyou loved it 😊

  • @stephenkacer7261
    @stephenkacer7261 Год назад +3

    That looks great…
    You are very talented thank you for sharing…..

  • @scotteason1698
    @scotteason1698 Год назад +1

    Thanks, it is really encouraging to see the progression.

  • @jeffhurst4744
    @jeffhurst4744 Год назад +5

    Excellent details and coverage of trimming/styling and why. Yes, indeed, follow up videos on the progress. Thank you.

  • @donald_drums
    @donald_drums Год назад +3

    amazing video as always Mr. Chang

  • @raymondplodzien7459
    @raymondplodzien7459 Год назад +4

    Love your channel and I can’t wait for future videos.

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  Год назад +1

      Thanks, Raymond! I'm excited to make more videos for you all!

  • @3did-oy7ec
    @3did-oy7ec Год назад +1

    I really like how you explain why and how to prune a tree. Thank you.

  • @mike-zk1yn
    @mike-zk1yn Год назад +2

    Great video I learned some valuable information

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  Год назад

      Glad to hear it! Hope you have fun with your bonsai!

  • @alifonso1981
    @alifonso1981 Год назад +3

    Thank you and great info! I bought a black pine and I was wondering about reducing the needle size. Also, the watering tip was really helpful. Thank you for sharing!

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  Год назад

      I'm so glad you found this video helpful. Thanks for watching!

  • @timmywood9677
    @timmywood9677 Год назад +4

    I think if you use thick wire on small black pines trunks in growing season. It will girdle the trunk but it will also thicken the trunk and it will heal over two four years and the scaring looks really natural

  • @johnrb9397
    @johnrb9397 Год назад +16

    Can you give a shout out to Tony from Tony’s Bonsai (RUclips). He is terminally I’ll and I know it will make his last days hearing this shout out 👍❤

    • @mattbrennan647
      @mattbrennan647 10 месяцев назад +1

      I really miss him and his humorous voice and smile. Thanks, keep growing

  • @acooke7574
    @acooke7574 Год назад +1

    Excellent video (as always) - thanks!
    I’ve been considering adding a JBP or two to a large growing bed but am having trouble figuring out which of the multiple cultivars to go for. Would love to hear an overview on the pro’s cons of some of the more readily available varieties such as yatdabusa and nishiki etc. which i believe are dwarf and cork-bark.
    Thanks from Australia, and thanks for all your videos!

    • @acooke7574
      @acooke7574 Год назад +1

      Just saw the little segment at the end of your nishiki repotting video which partly answered this. Thanks!

  • @kennyyardman813
    @kennyyardman813 Год назад +1

    Thank you for the valuable information.

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  Год назад

      Thanks, Kenny! I'm glad you found it helpful!

  • @abidingdude222
    @abidingdude222 9 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you for the wonderful video! Where are you located?

  • @alexabotvlog
    @alexabotvlog Год назад +2

    Thank you for this idea, i have a confident for my self to takecare of black pine. Sir, can you advice me, because the pine here the grow of leaves are not good.

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  Год назад

      Sure! Where are you located and what seems to be the issue with your pines?

  • @susanbossert6833
    @susanbossert6833 Год назад +3

    Informative video, as always. You said to prune the pine anytime. But it seems to me that if you pruned now -- the end of June -- that it would bleed sap excessively. Isn't this detrimental to the tree's health?

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  Год назад +1

      Hi Susan! Train the tree to work a little harder taking up water. Just kidding!
      I am not sure sap bleeding is that bad for the tree…not how quickly the cut dries out with hardened sap.

  • @FIZZYYAM
    @FIZZYYAM Год назад +1

    Nice video Milton

  • @robertwoods1380
    @robertwoods1380 Год назад +2

    👍👍 outstanding

  • @greenhawk1592
    @greenhawk1592 Год назад +1

    Thank you 🙏🌲👍🏼

  • @lawrencebewsey7418
    @lawrencebewsey7418 Год назад +1

    Hello Bonsai Heirloom can you please tell when the best time to side graft a deshoj maple. Thanks. Lawrence. from Spain

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  Год назад +1

      Hi Lawrence! You may be looking for an unnecessary challenge. RUclips has a lot of ideas on that…but why you want to do that when you can induce a branch to shoot out from the trunk simply by scarring the bark at where you want a branch to come out. Give that a try!

    • @lawrencebewsey7418
      @lawrencebewsey7418 Год назад

      @@bonsaiheirloom Thanks for that I'll give it a try.

  • @jimmywilson5480
    @jimmywilson5480 День назад +1

    Where can u get that tool you used to scrape bark.Its alot bigger than ive seen

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  День назад

      You can just use the sharp side of your clippers to scrape the bark. Most of the time, that is what I use!

  • @locpham-ie6ly
    @locpham-ie6ly 5 месяцев назад +1

    Hi sir! I have a question about my black pine just bought from nursery field, it’s been 2 weeks now and I put the tree under the shade and expose to morning sun one hour every day, I cut back some branches so when can I move the tree to full Sun?

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  5 месяцев назад +1

      Move gradually to more exposure as you see new growth!

    • @locpham-ie6ly
      @locpham-ie6ly 5 месяцев назад

      @@bonsaiheirloom my question can we graft the Scion on big trunk to creat branches in the future?

  • @judgetoogood1033
    @judgetoogood1033 Год назад +1

    Where can I get a scraper tool. No one in the Bay Area sells bonsai tools. Can you recommend some websites you trust. Thank you…..❤❤❤❤

  • @luigiluigi2098
    @luigiluigi2098 Год назад +2

    I'm still trying to get one of these to germinate. I have about a million seeds..some in soil some in the fridge.some in freezer.
    Some people say stratify in fridge.
    Some people say freezer.
    And others say black pines don't need it just plant them.
    I have lots of seeds and nothing grown 😅

    • @moistgoolem5048
      @moistgoolem5048 Год назад

      I have had success with both stratifying in fridge and no stratification. In my experience they germinate very well in pure perlite with about 2cm of pure sand on top. Plant in the sand and don't let them dry out.

  • @ShaneLovesGardening
    @ShaneLovesGardening Год назад +1

    Do any of these principles apply to North American pines?

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  Год назад +1

      Hi Shane! I stick to traditional material. There are ponderosa pines with beautiful contorted trunks…but it is hard to keep them alive for a long time, whereas there are Thunbergii trees and bonsai that are more than a 100 years old. There was a really grand Ponderosa at the front of the National Bonsai Museum in DC (It is really worth visiting; I am a director of the National Bonsai Foundation) that eventually died in about 20 years.

  • @gustavoaguilar4496
    @gustavoaguilar4496 Год назад +1

    Were are you located???

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  Год назад +1

      I'm in Northern California!

    • @gustavoaguilar4496
      @gustavoaguilar4496 Год назад

      Cool I am subscribe i live in Central California buy fresno and its hard to find someone that does bonzi and understand the weather here thanks again love the show and 🙂

  • @BenluniJames
    @BenluniJames Год назад +1

    ❤🎉🎉

  • @DaisyEric
    @DaisyEric Год назад +1

    ❤🎉🎉

  • @brucedeacon28
    @brucedeacon28 Год назад +2

    👍👌👌

  • @NaserHekmat
    @NaserHekmat 4 месяца назад +1

    I killed one of my nice black pines. They are vey sensitive to root pruning.

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  4 месяца назад

      I'm sorry to hear that, but I hope you learned something from it. I used to kill a lot of trees when I was starting out in bonsai. It took me a lot of trial and error to get to where I am today. Please don't give up, and best of luck to you!

  • @abidingdude222
    @abidingdude222 9 месяцев назад +2

    It's awesome when you get to eat your cake..

  • @judgetoogood1033
    @judgetoogood1033 Год назад +1

    When you scrape the bark, don’t you risk killing that root and the branches above it.

    • @bonsaiheirloom
      @bonsaiheirloom  Год назад

      No, not when it is only a small portion of the branch. Sometimes a branch will callus all around when you remove an entire circle of bark.

  • @yoteslaya7296
    @yoteslaya7296 Год назад +1

    Pines love pond baskets