Awesome insights into growing, training and keeping shohin. I love searching for shohin material at the local nursery and progress is much faster - completely agree with Morten.
I'm beginner and have question regarding your approach make shohin by choosing big material then gradually reduce the size, what you do with the root surface that usually already big? Do you choose material that the root is still small or you do other treatment such as cut it or grafting the root? Thanks.
I use material where the rootball either is already small and compact, or species where the rootball is mainly fine roots which can be reduced gradually, like the European Yew. Reducing little by little is another option, removing the thick roots gradually, leaving fine roots further back to take over.
Awesome insights into growing, training and keeping shohin. I love searching for shohin material at the local nursery and progress is much faster - completely agree with Morten.
I could listen to Morten talk all day
Hello my friend. So beautiful. Thank you for sharing.
Great video full of very helpful info. Thanks Morten . You are so easy to listen to 😊
Those are really beautiful shohin bonsai! 👍👍
Merci beaucoup jolie vidéo :) bonjour de France ^^
You should invest in a lapel microphone, it really helps reduce the backround noise
Very good.
Hi good Bonsai I Like it
I'm beginner and have question regarding your approach make shohin by choosing big material then gradually reduce the size, what you do with the root surface that usually already big?
Do you choose material that the root is still small or you do other treatment such as cut it or grafting the root? Thanks.
Reduce the length and number of thick roots gradually over many repots in favour of smaller fibrous roots.
@@TomTomTomTom538 thanks for the tips
I use material where the rootball either is already small and compact, or species where the rootball is mainly fine roots which can be reduced gradually, like the European Yew. Reducing little by little is another option, removing the thick roots gradually, leaving fine roots further back to take over.