It's always really interesting watching your videos. So many thanks and congrats to you and your wife about your channel. Best regards from Barcelona (Spain)
Love the info! Question, I have a few “new” elms I need to repot, but our temps have been roller coasting and some of the elms are starting to leaf out, some have already leafed out and some are still dormant. Did I miss the repotting on the leaf out elms? Should I keep waiting for the last freeze?
Good video! Did I miss how to reduce leaf size? I air-layered my Chinese Elm(Drake) tree and WOW, very easy, growing like crazy! But that species has larger leaves, what/when exactly can I do to force smaller leaves? Thanks! Keep up the good work👍🏻
Thank you 🙏 I didn’t mention leaf reduction but basically you need main branches, secondary branches and tertiary branches all to be in place. The more branches you have the smaller the leaves will come back over time.
I have some tiny american elms that are trying to wake up in this warm weather. I couldn't believe how much they grew last year. I'm expecting a good year...if I can keep them asleep for another month or so.
@@WeareTheBonsaiSupply yes, they're different species. Ulmus davidiana is a true elm and the Japanese zelkova (Zelkova serrata) is in a different genus of the elm family. Both seem equally usable as bonsai.
@WeareTheBonsaiSupply we use general terms like temperate climate. If you could say zone 3 where it is cold and gets down to "x" temperature or zone 10 where the temperature gets as high as.... That will make it easier for non Americans to understand the climactic limits. You don't need to mention degrees Celsius, we can figure it out out.
@WeareTheBonsaiSupply we use general terms like temperate climate. If you could say zone 3 where it is cold and gets down to "x" temperature or zone 10 where the temperature gets as high as.... That will make it easier for non Americans to understand the climactic limits. You don't need to mention degrees Celsius, we can figure it out out.
The tree in the Thumbnail is a Hornbeam. Looks like a Carpinus Betulus or Carpinus Caroliana
Thought the same!
It's always really interesting watching your videos. So many thanks and congrats to you and your wife about your channel. Best regards from Barcelona (Spain)
Thank yo you so much Lucio! 🌳🙏
Yet another great tutorial. Thanks Jerome. Keep growing
Thank you Matt
Great video and info. Thank you.
I always like the information you give on your species specific videos. Very helpful.
Glad to hear it!😊
Thanks great information!
Great informative video! 🐦💙
Thank you!
Great information video will you be able to do black pines or junipers please thank you
You got it!
I think this will have to be my next bonsai tree. Thank you
Yessss!!! 🙌
Love the info! Question, I have a few “new” elms I need to repot, but our temps have been roller coasting and some of the elms are starting to leaf out, some have already leafed out and some are still dormant. Did I miss the repotting on the leaf out elms? Should I keep waiting for the last freeze?
You can still repot but go easy on the roots. After repot keep them out of wind and protect from freezing temps
Good video! Did I miss how to reduce leaf size? I air-layered my Chinese Elm(Drake) tree and WOW, very easy, growing like crazy! But that species has larger leaves, what/when exactly can I do to force smaller leaves? Thanks! Keep up the good work👍🏻
Thank you 🙏 I didn’t mention leaf reduction but basically you need main branches, secondary branches and tertiary branches all to be in place. The more branches you have the smaller the leaves will come back over time.
Hi Jerome. What was that i saw. A little puppy. I sure we are many who would like a introduction to your new member in the bonsai family 😃
That was an older clip I used. We used to foster dogs and this was one of the fosters🥲
@@WeareTheBonsaiSupply* Okay i see. A shame it isn´t yours.
Hello from Guadeloupe, thank you for sharing, do you think the zelkova can grow easily in Guadeloupe ?
I would google the hardiness zones. Chinese elm for sure though
Very nice 👍
How can I identify the different kinds of elm or elm from hornbeam?
I have some tiny american elms that are trying to wake up in this warm weather. I couldn't believe how much they grew last year. I'm expecting a good year...if I can keep them asleep for another month or so.
If they wake up, let them. Keep them above freezing once they have woken up.
when you say 'Japanese elm' do you mean Zelkova or Ulmus japonica/Ulmus davidiana japonica? Both seem to be commonly called "Japanese elm"
I refer to zekova. Is there a difference between them?
@@WeareTheBonsaiSupply yes, they're different species. Ulmus davidiana is a true elm and the Japanese zelkova (Zelkova serrata) is in a different genus of the elm family. Both seem equally usable as bonsai.
@@cartilagehead that’s interesting, thank you. I always put both in the same boat. Are both in the elm family?
Elms (Ulmus), and zelkovas (Zelkova) are both part of the Ulmaceae family.👍
Great teaching but the sound quality was poor❤
👍👌👌🙂🙂🙂
Mine just dont make second branches.
I'm 90 percent sure thats a hornbean in the thumbnail
Yup it is. Little oversight in the editing team. 🙂
Is zone 3 cold or scorching hot? Please start using climate information that is useful to non-americans. Pretty please 🙏
3 is cold. I thought growing and hardiness zones are universal. What do yo-yo use in your country instead?
@@WeareTheBonsaiSupply I answered this question last time
@@darrel7382 can you refresh my memory?
@WeareTheBonsaiSupply we use general terms like temperate climate. If you could say zone 3 where it is cold and gets down to "x" temperature or zone 10 where the temperature gets as high as.... That will make it easier for non Americans to understand the climactic limits. You don't need to mention degrees Celsius, we can figure it out out.
@WeareTheBonsaiSupply we use general terms like temperate climate. If you could say zone 3 where it is cold and gets down to "x" temperature or zone 10 where the temperature gets as high as.... That will make it easier for non Americans to understand the climactic limits. You don't need to mention degrees Celsius, we can figure it out out.
Foist