Autumn work on 6 seed grown Japanese black pine bonsai
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- Опубликовано: 23 май 2024
- In this video Terry Erasmus works on 6 seed grown Japanese black pine which he has cultivated from the beginning either as shohin sized informal upright or as root over rock. In this video these pines get their first styling with wire!
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Featured in this video:
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Trimming scissors: www.bonsaitree.co.za/collecti...
Japanese Cut paste: www.bonsaitree.co.za/collecti...
Branch Cutter: www.bonsaitree.co.za/collecti...
Knob Cutter: www.bonsaitree.co.za/collecti...
Aluminium wire: www.bonsaitree.co.za/collecti...
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A most beautiful educational presentation. Thank you Terry.
Thanks for the compliment Gora!
I getting more and more knowledge, soil, wire, cut and prune, I still struggle with design (and patience, not start knibbeling on my nursery too fast). As a beginner I do not have much material yet but I am so eager to work on my trees :D Thanks again for a nice tutorial Terry.
Thanks so much. You will pick up the skills and art as you go along, it’s a long road which is walked and not run. Enjoy it at all time. Thanks for watching.
hi Terry. Lovely rock specimens. l never thought about using quartz rock. It does bring up the quality of the final product you are developing.
well done.🌲🌲🌲
Cheers
Thanks so much! Appreciate the feedback.
Very clear and vital information. Thanks Terry. Hope your trees have a good winter!
Thanks so much. Yes, they deserve a rest 😉
Good job Terry. Thank you
Thanks so much Dan 🙇🏼♂️
excellent clear video. As someone that is still lost in the fog of understanding pine development these tutorials really help. Thanks Terry.
Thanks Andrew, that’s a bit compliment. I do encourage you to view my black pine playlist as in my opinion there are more educational ones than this which I believe will help you.
Hi my friend Terry,i appreciated so much your jobs on these beautiful black pines!👏👏👏👏
Thank you so much Roberto! Thanks for commenting as always. 🙇🏼♂️
Beautiful trees, much appreciate your knowledge
Thank you Nerina! 🙏🏻
Lovely trees Terry !
Thanks so much Graham. I almost worked some of yours but decided I did not want to deprive you of that 😊
Another great video really interesting information, I'm looking for a black pine at the moment so all really useful
Great! Glad to hear it. Good luck in finding something nice.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. I have enjoyed watching a number of your videos.
Glad you like them Jeffrey!
Obrigado por compartilhar gratuitamente seus conhecimentos.
Gracias por ver y comentar. Te lo agradezco.
Thanks
Thank you so much I really appreciate it
Thanks a lot Terry. This is not the first time you worked on these trees or similar ones and every time the picture is getting clearer. I have a question for you. When are you going to publish a book on black pines? I truly believe you have the knowledge and experience to create a masterpiece of a book.
Thanks Gerrit!
These pines have only had their trunks wired to fatten them up. I have done some pruning to encourage back budding. I’ve never worked on them to date with styling in mind.
Thanks for your vote of confidence but to be honest Gerrit, if I struggle to fill a class at a few hundred bucks I doubt I will be able to sell a book.
Thank you for sharing this for free!
Thanks for watching Christian!
Fantastic tutorial Terry. Thanks, keep growing
Thank you Matt. As long as I am able I will. 🙏🏻
Fascinating watching the transformation from masses of needles to cohesive little shohin pines. Is it difficult keeping the little branches to scale without weakening them too much when working with such a small canvas? Just love your root-over-rock compositions. The root movements are so dynamic - makes the hard surfaces really come to life!
Thank you so much Sue, always enjoy reading your comments. Yes, you are 100% correct, the branch thickness is difficult to control when you are building pines which is why making sure you have buds to cut back to is so important. I am not an expert when it comes to pine shohin so I am not sure just what is possible, however as the canvas is so much smaller (as you point out too) most times, from my observations shohin pines are super dense and the needles obscure a lot of the structure. Its certainly easier to manage this on larger trees. However I think if you are working with healthy trees and allowing sunlight into the structure you should always be getting some budding on the interior which to build the tree with. On a couple of these the available branches were not in the ideal position or were a little heavy for my liking. I am trusting that I will get more options in the future to work with. Grafting is an option but I dont think necessary at this point. Yes, I love the root over rock style with these pines and I think once the roots develop more and more character they will be even more appealing. Thanks so much for watching and commenting Sue.
@@TerryErasmusbonsai Thank you so much for your very interesting insights and observations. Living in the northern hemisphere also makes it nice for learning and applying these techniques in the next growing season. Much appreciated Terry!
@@sueb1317thank you. Much appreciated
Hi Terry. Very informative video. Just show you that everyone can grow a beautiful little pine in only a few years.
What will be your feeding schedule for these little pines?
Thanks again for a great video
So nice of you Stephen. I feed heavily as i use a very dry mix so I can water a lot. 80% silica stone and 20% Akadama. I use BonsaiBoost throughout the season, replacing it every few weeks, the surface is covered with it.
Thanks for watching and commenting. I hope your pine week goes really well. Great idea.
Thanks!
Thanks so much Cobaas! Most appreciated
Excelent
Thanks so much Antonio 🙏🏻
Great vid as always Terry. Would you be able to do a vid on creating a root over rock composition? Those black pines look amazing, and I would love to replicate the technique if possible.
Thanks for the compliment! Yes, for sure. I already have one. Enjoy! ruclips.net/video/-qTPEy4PAwE/видео.html
@@TerryErasmusbonsai Fantastic! Thanks very much!
@user-oc7kz3iv2b no problem Cobaas.
What do you mean by seedling cutting please loving the development of the pines
Good question. Please watch this video I did on the topic How to make Japanese Black Pine seedling cuttings
ruclips.net/video/0RpPCofdIFM/видео.html
Why don't you try airlayer those escape branches? Actually I am planning to do that on my black pine . 😊
Good luck. You can do it. Thanks but I have a few hundred pines already I’m not going to bother.
❤
🙇🏼♂️
Sir Why it is Used The Ascape Branch Just To The Fatten Process Like the Sacrifice Branches?
Thank You.
Correct. It is better not to use an escape branch, rather use the trunk.
#2 is so cool, how does it grow on the rock?
Thanks so much. Well you can see how I make root over rock pines in this video: Unveiling the Secrets of Creating Bonsai with 2-year-old Japanese Black Pines
ruclips.net/video/-qTPEy4PAwE/видео.html
Hi Terry, great video again! Question, on your first root over rock you just nibbled the bark off and didn’t completely remove the sacrificial branch. Does it make a difference to the tree by that method? When would you remove it completely? Thanks!👍🏻
Ha ha ha, I knew when I did this I was going to have to explain. So thanks for asking! To be honest I am experimenting with this technique. In other videos such as this one ruclips.net/video/G7pa6_HGf0w/видео.html I nibble the bark off but I leave the entire branch on. Interestingly enough the needles remain green for months after that. I believe the reason for doing it that way is to encourage healing at the base of the branch before removing it, and also is not as much of shock to the tree. What I did on the tree you refer to is to cut the sacrifice much shorter but keep it on, and nibble around the base. I want to see if it makes much of a difference. On a tree later in the video I remove the sacrifice entirely in one go. I want to see what this results in compared to the other trees where I nibbled and left the sacrifice on for 6 months or even longer before removing it.
The risk with removing a strong branch in one go is that sap flow is dramatically reduced and you can set the tree back. This is why it is usually a staggered approach ie reducing the needles a lot first and then later the entire branch. I saw Japanese professionals using the "nibbling" approach and it has worked very well for me. But I need to experiment too so I know first hand what happens when other approaches are applied so I can see what works best for me.
I hope my explanation helps.
@@TerryErasmusbonsaiexcellent explanation Terry thank you!! I’ve also seen where a wedge is cut out of the sacrificial branch perhaps just over half way through (like your cutting down a huge tree) and then the following year the rest of the cut is made. Great experiment Terry! Let know how it turns out, I will be doing this to my JBP this fall, wish me luck and keep up the great work 👍🏻
@Gonecrazy666 the wedge sounds good too. I do prefer the nibbling at the bottom though as it least the cut can start callousing so this accomplishes two functions at the same time.
I am sure I will post on these trees again in the season with the progress. Thanks!
what is the best soil for growing pines from seed and what time to grow them in SA
Thanks for commenting. I use 80% silica stone (2-4mm) and 20% Akadama because I can water a lot. If you cannot then use the Professional mix product we sell, it works really well. If you mean starting from seed, then do that in spring. We will also be releasing stock in spring which I have grown from seed.