That seiryu was in a bad location and I intentionally did leave it there far too long. I will also be doing another video in the spring of 2025 when I do a repot into a bigger container as the pot is only temporary for the fall / winter months. Currently the tree is doing just fine in the greenhouse
@@maplesandmusic You did a good job of explaining it, and the root pruning part was very helpful to me. These trees are so delicate looking -- I had no idea that most were also very resilient. I want to be more like a Japanese maple in 2025! Speaking of which, Happy New Year!
Yes, Actually I am planning to do a second part to the video in spring. I will be placing it into quite a large pot for a final resting home on the property and I will be doing a video of the whole process
Very informative, thanks. Wish the lighting had been a bit better. I find pruning a bit nerve-wracking but this was helpful info. Made such a difference to that little tree😊
Thank you, and yes, the lighting on the pruning was tough as that fall sun sits quite low and I don’t have the same camera crew that the major television networks have😎
Thanks for the video. I like to follow this along in Spring and so on. I would love to see success and help give me some confidence. What fertilizer will you use next spring and do you use the same on your other maples/trees?
Thanks for the video. I work at a tree nursery and I’ll definitely recommend it to folks who are scared of moving their trees. I just moved a 6’ chamaecyparis last week. Different root system, quite fibrous, but also pretty shallow. I recommend you get yourself a Rootslayer shovel if you need to remove trees somewhat frequently. It was recommended to me by a fellow maple lover and it really made transplanting my tree super easy-and no, I don’t work for them but it truly is a very solid and useful tool. Cheers!
@@1ronhall We use the same slow release type of fertilizer on every tree in the spring (osmocote 16-10-10). I do have a separate video explaining the type of fertilizer and how to apply, Here is the video: ruclips.net/video/TQJmG25HKbw/видео.html
This can be done as soon as the tree is moving into its dormant state ( mid October ) right thru until early March before the spring buds start to open up. Most important is that the ground is not frozen, other then that, you are good to go
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You’re a beast with those Felcos 😆
That seiryu was in a bad location and I intentionally did leave it there far too long. I will also be doing another video in the spring of 2025 when I do a repot into a bigger container as the pot is only temporary for the fall / winter months. Currently the tree is doing just fine in the greenhouse
@@maplesandmusic You did a good job of explaining it, and the root pruning part was very helpful to me. These trees are so delicate looking -- I had no idea that most were also very resilient. I want to be more like a Japanese maple in 2025! Speaking of which, Happy New Year!
@@04Serena and a very happy new year to you as well
Please do a video of this in the spring once it’s fully leafed out!
Yes, Actually I am planning to do a second part to the video in spring. I will be placing it into quite a large pot for a final resting home on the property and I will be doing a video of the whole process
@ excellent I can’t wait. I can’t believe a tree that large can have a root ball so small and still thrive.
@@collinmcloughlin2574 The acer palmatum root stock is ideal for container growing
Really loved this video! Learned a lot…Thank you!
thanks! glad it was useful for you
Very informative, thanks.
Wish the lighting had been a bit better.
I find pruning a bit nerve-wracking but this was helpful info.
Made such a difference to that little tree😊
Thank you, and yes, the lighting on the pruning was tough as that fall sun sits quite low and I don’t have the same camera crew that the major television networks have😎
@@maplesandmusicI completely understand. Partly my eyesight, anyway🙂
Thanks for the video. I like to follow this along in Spring and so on. I would love to see success and help give me some confidence. What fertilizer will you use next spring and do you use the same on your other maples/trees?
Thanks for the video. I work at a tree nursery and I’ll definitely recommend it to folks who are scared of moving their trees. I just moved a 6’ chamaecyparis last week. Different root system, quite fibrous, but also pretty shallow. I recommend you get yourself a Rootslayer shovel if you need to remove trees somewhat frequently. It was recommended to me by a fellow maple lover and it really made transplanting my tree super easy-and no, I don’t work for them but it truly is a very solid and useful tool. Cheers!
@@1ronhall We use the same slow release type of fertilizer on every tree in the spring (osmocote 16-10-10).
I do have a separate video explaining the type of fertilizer and how to apply, Here is the video:
ruclips.net/video/TQJmG25HKbw/видео.html
I’m surprised not done while dormant? Just before bud break.
This can be done as soon as the tree is moving into its dormant state ( mid October ) right thru until early March before the spring buds start to open up. Most important is that the ground is not frozen, other then that, you are good to go