My first show and went with my 14 year old lad who is very shy. He was so excited as he saw Peter and after much encouragement he went and said hello. Peter was very kind and talked to him. I would just like to say a huge thank you for that kindness. It meant the world to my lad.
I was in the gymnastics competition in the next room over. I had a look in here and was mesmerised, i got myself a Chinese Elm, proceeded to binge watch your channel. So happy i found this.
I was there on the Sunday and it was a fantastic day. Peter is right the trees on display were of the highest quality. This video is great as it brings a whole new appreciation and Peters comments on the trees and pots was very interesting.
It is obvious that you love bonsai, all bonsai. You have favorite trees, but your comments are never overbearing. Your positivity and delight in trees made this tour a real pleasure for me. I respect your vast knowledge of bonsai pots.
Thanks for bringing the show to people who can't always travel, lots of information and not rushed like so many things are these days, thumbs up Peter. 😊
The larch forest/copse on the sloping rock base was magnificent among so many great bonsai. Thank you Peter for posting this video of so many wonderful trees.
Superb Peter, thank you. In my 35 or so years of bonsai, I’ve never forgotten bonsai is a living and constantly evolving art form, a growing and forever changing sculpture.
Once I hang up my canna days I think I’ll transition into bonsai as a hobby .it seems so creatively satisfying to see the process from start to mature trees .
The one you said you recognized as Mark's raft style privet was beautiful. I imagined i saw a lying down body in the roots. It could be carved to show a sleeping wood nymph. Or fairy. So many of the privets seemed that they could be carved with figures in the roots. But I think my favorite was the cave potted one. So many of those plants were so miniature. Beautiful. Thanks for taking us along.
In England. I have a ficus-G re😮mmadel green Isle. I have kept it over thirty years. I have trimmed and an Asian has made the most drastic cuts. I so admire your expertise
absolutely insane. It is my dream to attend an exhibition like this, but in Czechia, there aren't any (as far as I know). Thank you for sharing it with us!
да, я живу в России, мне очень интересно какие выставки у вас проходят, я бы сказал это достаточно большая выставка для не столичного города, очень круто!!
hi sir, in my garden I have a creeping juniper called Prince of Wales... I was wondering if you have ever used it to make bonsai, I noticed some roots on the lower branches... probably direct contact with the ground will have done this that they developed and so I tried to detach one and planted it in a pot and I hope it continues to live because I would like to try to make a bonsai with it
Peter, I forwarded this video to Bjorn Bjorholm (formerly of Nashville, now relocated to Kyoto) and asked me to say hello to you for him. "Hello" from Bjorn.
Thank you for that - I dont know Bjorn but have heard a lot about him. Would love to meet him one day - please tell him that. And we would love to have him visit Herons.
We are in the kindergarten here compared with Taiwan. There's no need to beat round the bush. I only speak the truth. But that is not the point of shows - it is the effort and enthusiasm that counts. The UK Bonsai scene is alive and kicking.
Awesome display... I do have a question unrelated that I am really having a tough time finding an answer for. I know everything says don't start pruning or cutting your tree until it is 3-5 years old, I get this. Here is my question, when do you start cutting the tree back or topping it to keep it short. I started from seed in spring and am at almost 3ft tall , do I let this thing keeping going untouched and have it go hog wild or do you actually top these trees to keep them at a manageable size? I feel I should be doing something but everything says don't touch.
I'm not the right Peter, but I do have some experience. You start chopping back when the trunk has reached the desired thickness. That thickness will be determined by the final height you want (about 1/6 final height). You need to wait because the trunk won't thicken much at all after you've chopped. Trunk growing for pre bonsai is best done in the ground or a large pot. It's not something that a lot of amateaurs do because it takes so long (sometimes decades), requires a lot of garden space and requires you to do almost nothing apart from maybe a bit of wiring. You may have seen bonsai kits with seeds, soil and a pot, but these are basically a scam because you won't grow an impressive bonsai in a pot like that. I hope that helps. I'd recommend to visit a garden nursery in search of ready made trunks and chop them down to begin developing them into bonsai. That way you can quite cheaply have a decent bonsai within around 5 years. Also look out for people throwing away garden bushes or hedges or even look for trees growing wild.
Bonsai doesn’t have to cost money. I have a silver birch tree that self seeded into my front garden that I am developing, and oak trees from acorns I collected.
My first show and went with my 14 year old lad who is very shy. He was so excited as he saw Peter and after much encouragement he went and said hello. Peter was very kind and talked to him. I would just like to say a huge thank you for that kindness. It meant the world to my lad.
I love meeting my RUclips family wherever they may be.
well played all round id say. bonsai the real winner haha. beats the heck out of an Ipad
I was in the gymnastics competition in the next room over. I had a look in here and was mesmerised, i got myself a Chinese Elm, proceeded to binge watch your channel. So happy i found this.
I was there on the Sunday and it was a fantastic day. Peter is right the trees on display were of the highest quality. This video is great as it brings a whole new appreciation and Peters comments on the trees and pots was very interesting.
It is obvious that you love bonsai, all bonsai. You have favorite trees, but your comments are never overbearing. Your positivity and delight in trees made this tour a real pleasure for me. I respect your vast knowledge of bonsai pots.
Thanks for bringing the show to people who can't always travel, lots of information and not rushed like so many things are these days, thumbs up Peter. 😊
Thank you for such a beautiful tour of this show. I had my morning tea while watching this relaxing video. What a nice way to start the day. 😊
Thank you for sharing, very nice exhibition.
Thank for taking us along. A really nice collection of trees and a collective of knowledge!
great show, the trees are so nice , the black backdrop does wonders! Peter , you're the best! 🙏🌳
The larch forest/copse on the sloping rock base was magnificent among so many great bonsai. Thank you Peter for posting this video of so many wonderful trees.
Thank you for showing this, I never would have been able to see it otherwise. It is very interesting
Blown away. Every tree is amazing.
Superb Peter, thank you. In my 35 or so years of bonsai, I’ve never forgotten bonsai is a living and constantly evolving art form, a growing and forever changing sculpture.
You are so right - unless an art evolves it will die. Its nice to see new ideas.
@@peterchan3100 I also thought that trees should be viewed from all sides, with perhaps a preferred viewing side.
Some amazing trees and accent plant compositions.
What an incredible show! The quality is amazing. Thank you, Peter!
Lovely to see you there Peter.
Again. Thanks for taking us along. What beauties. Amazing. Talented. Kudos to them all.
Tons of great trees, awesome event. Thx for sharing Peter ❤
Great exibition, and have you as a private guide Mr. chen makes you appreciate these amazing works of art that much more. Thx
Unbelievable so so very beautiful amazing bonsai trees 🎄😊👌👌👌👌👍
Thanks master, is a great exposition, i like the fantasy style on the top of the rock, God bless you thank you
All so beautiful 😍 someday TIME needed they outlive us right now, so one day future welcome
What a perfect video full of beautiful trees, accents and displays. I'm inspired!
Thank you so much Sir. It was so amazing.
Nice job beautiful tree's thanks for the lovely video Peter
Magnificent trees, pots, accents and overall displays! Thanks for bringing us to this marvelous show!
Yes ACE hahaha thank you ...slow me down hahaha 🤣🤣 grab a hold of that kid hahaha 🤣🤣🤣
Superb video thank you
Once I hang up my canna days I think I’ll transition into bonsai as a hobby .it seems so creatively satisfying to see the process from start to mature trees .
@@Aceboggy3223 the best time to plant a tree, is 20 years ago..
Beautyful video as well as awesome introduction/ commentary.
I never claimed to be a professional film maker - my videos are as they come - maybe that's why people love them.
Das Farbspiel der Acer ist einfach unglaublich schön!
It was a great show and it was a pleasure meeting you Peter.
Amazing detail.
Much emphasis on the pot.
Nice tour Peter thanks 🙏
The one you said you recognized as Mark's raft style privet was beautiful. I imagined i saw a lying down body in the roots. It could be carved to show a sleeping wood nymph. Or fairy.
So many of the privets seemed that they could be carved with figures in the roots.
But I think my favorite was the cave potted one. So many of those plants were so miniature. Beautiful. Thanks for taking us along.
Man, this is beautiful. Really inspiring.
That Redwood was fantastic!
Some of the woodwork holding these pots are just as impressive as the trees 😲
Thank you Peter. I wanted to go to the show but was unable to make it. I appreciate your tour of the trees.
I love bonsai plants . ❤ 🌳👍& I ever lived in the Telford! Nice place..🏜️🚘
Impressive!
Good Morning Peter and friends
Those mamme shohin trees are amazing, so much so that they almost look not real. Thank you for sharing this with us! ✝️🇺🇲🙏
Peter, Telford is some way south of Manchester!
I am afraid I am not familiar with that part of the UK.
@@peterchan3100 well at least you made it there! Thanks for all your inspirational videos and advice Peter!
I was expecting him to say Birmingham, not Manchester! lol - I think Peter was told wrong.
Wonnderful as usual Peter, your commentary made it for me. Thank you.
因地制宜，材料流露自然，一派北美洲風格，賞心悦目。❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
Nice bonsai...
Bonsay nya bagus bagus mister....salam kenal saya dari indonesia
May pren show ❤❤❤🎉👍
Nice....like this...
Hey Peter love your videos, you should do a video on making shohin bonsai from different species. from AUS Mitchell
Wow!
I am thrilled to be watching you in America i only thought I saw you in wm
In England. I have a ficus-G re😮mmadel green Isle. I have kept it over thirty years. I have trimmed and an Asian has made the most drastic cuts. I so admire your expertise
I am so thrilled with your expertise from England to U S. To an artist
Ficus green Isle😊round shape of leàves
absolutely insane. It is my dream to attend an exhibition like this, but in Czechia, there aren't any (as far as I know). Thank you for sharing it with us!
13:31 although as we can see, we can make some beautiful pots! Hahah
Cool ol tree 😷
да, я живу в России, мне очень интересно какие выставки у вас проходят, я бы сказал это достаточно большая выставка для не столичного города, очень круто!!
I wish I could visit Russia one day for bonsai - politics aside. We are all one family when it comes to any art form.
30:00 beautiful larch forest.
hi sir, in my garden I have a creeping juniper called Prince of Wales... I was wondering if you have ever used it to make bonsai, I noticed some roots on the lower branches... probably direct contact with the ground will have done this that they developed and so I tried to detach one and planted it in a pot and I hope it continues to live because I would like to try to make a bonsai with it
Never heard of that variety
😊🎉 wow.
*South of Manchester, West of Birmingham
North of Watford for us southerners!! Many moons ago (maybe thirty years ago) I was a regular teacher at the TSB staff college in Telford.
😂 I was thinking the same,
@@peterchan3100 Fantastic, informative video though! That English Oak was Awe-inspiring
Such attention to detail, except for the missing apostrophe in the brand logo tag line 😉.
Peter, I forwarded this video to Bjorn Bjorholm (formerly of Nashville, now relocated to Kyoto) and asked me to say hello to you for him. "Hello" from Bjorn.
Thank you for that - I dont know Bjorn but have heard a lot about him. Would love to meet him one day - please tell him that. And we would love to have him visit Herons.
💓
If you have a collection of 12 bonsai, big 🌲 small pot how you can go to vacation if you by yourself ( water )
automatic water sprinklers
How's the difference between of Taiwan to your tour
We are in the kindergarten here compared with Taiwan. There's no need to beat round the bush. I only speak the truth. But that is not the point of shows - it is the effort and enthusiasm that counts. The UK Bonsai scene is alive and kicking.
It's south of Mamchester!
Awesome display...
I do have a question unrelated that I am really having a tough time finding an answer for.
I know everything says don't start pruning or cutting your tree until it is 3-5 years old, I get this.
Here is my question, when do you start cutting the tree back or topping it to keep it short. I started from seed in spring and am at almost 3ft tall , do I let this thing keeping going untouched and have it go hog wild or do you actually top these trees to keep them at a manageable size?
I feel I should be doing something but everything says don't touch.
I'm not the right Peter, but I do have some experience. You start chopping back when the trunk has reached the desired thickness. That thickness will be determined by the final height you want (about 1/6 final height). You need to wait because the trunk won't thicken much at all after you've chopped. Trunk growing for pre bonsai is best done in the ground or a large pot. It's not something that a lot of amateaurs do because it takes so long (sometimes decades), requires a lot of garden space and requires you to do almost nothing apart from maybe a bit of wiring.
You may have seen bonsai kits with seeds, soil and a pot, but these are basically a scam because you won't grow an impressive bonsai in a pot like that. I hope that helps. I'd recommend to visit a garden nursery in search of ready made trunks and chop them down to begin developing them into bonsai. That way you can quite cheaply have a decent bonsai within around 5 years. Also look out for people throwing away garden bushes or hedges or even look for trees growing wild.
@@peterboneg Awesome answer , thank you, spending days on google and you answered it in a few sentences.
I love bonsai but I cannot afford it 😢
Bonsai doesn’t have to cost money. I have a silver birch tree that self seeded into my front garden that I am developing, and oak trees from acorns I collected.
Bonsai only costs time
You can use any kind of nursery plant to start with Bonsai. This channel has a lot of videos on that subject.
If you are sneaky look in hedgerows where they are trimmed often, there are often lot's of stunted semi mature trees, yamadori I they they are called.
I have 25+ trees and have only spent a few quid, keep your eyes open for suitable material, friends gardens, hedges coming out etc, etc
Kula boga bonsai kalapa, eweh nu meli.
Peter maybe it is time to microchip your trees in case of theft.
Wow. This is sad
U love pot not bonsai
Đẳng cấp Nhật
❤