Creating a shohin bonsai forest
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 26 дек 2018
- Using one - three year old seedlings creating a future Shohin bonsai forest. Two examples included in this free video from
Morten Albek - Shohin Bonsai Europe.
www.shohin-europe.com 
Хобби
An excellent video with great looking forests! Very inspiring.
That's one of the powerful demonstration. Like this video very well. Thank you very much
i love forest bonsai! and it is good to be small and easy to manage.
Wonderful video, thank you! I’m 1 year into my bonsai journey but i seem to be moving towards more shohin / smaller sized bonsai, just because of my interest. This is very inspiring and educational. Thank you! Rich from the UK.
Fabulous little video. Suddenly I have another project to add to my list once I can get my hands on some appropriate seedlings.
Very inspiring. I like the idea of creating near or far impression of forests using different arrangements of the bigger and small trees. Thanks!
Så inspirerende Morten. Jeg skal da klart lave mig en Shohin skov med nogen af de stiklinger jeg har taget fra. Tak for videoen.
Really enjoyed that!!! Thank you. Appreciate your peaceful and basic approach ☺️
Tiny pot and yet exuding a panoramic view of a real forest. Pleasing to the eyes. Beautiful shohin forest!.
Great video Morten. I love all your vidoes on shohin. Will have to do your shohin course. Thank you.
Amazing video, great production and very helpful. Thanks!
Another excellent video! Very well made, as the techniques applied to the plants. I'm learning a loth. Thanks!
Simply wonderful, thanks!
Would be great to get an update on these forests!!
Love these! Thank you for the video.
فكرة رائعة شكرا على المجهود
Nice demonstration, thanks sir.
great work, thanks for teaching
Shohin are among my favorite bonsai
Very great!!!!!!....compliment!
So nice work , is a plesure see yours videos , thanks for sharing !!!
Fantástico 👏👏👏👏
Good job and the video is very clean ....
Very good vid!!
Thanks, enjoyed, have watched several times. I like forest, but they always wound up too heavy to move. Love Shohin and really Shohin forest. But I'm a clutz. When I try putting one together trees go in all directions. If making another can you show more on placing trees, and especially wiring the trees. I have major problems with wiring a forest. Thanks.
We better do that in spring then 😊👍
Fantastic
I love your channel. It is so beautifully produced. Would it be possible to have your text in a different area from where your hands are working? It is a shame to block your teaching with text. Thank you for all the education you provide.
Plant Obsessed Watch it at my website without text shohin-europe.com 😊
Very nice very appealing
really good ... even though it's small, but it looks old
Hi Morten :) Great vid - you make it look so easy, although it definitely takes a lot of skill! In the first forest you make, what drainage soil did you use in the bottom and what soil mixture did you use in the top layer? Thanks!!
Hi Jacob. Thanks . The drainage soil is a course type of clay soil. Not Akadama, but with the same features. The top layer is a blend of organic hq soil mixed with a Akadama-like clay adding a lot of oxygen and coarser structure to the soil. In the transplanting series you will get a detailed explanation and samples at shohin-europe.com/bonsai-video-studio-2/
Your vedios are very inspiring. I am a beginner. Could you please upload some vedios from the very beginning of a shohin? Thank you
Excellent video. Could you perhaps give us an update when the new shoots appear on the trees? Than you.
Gerard Fennell Thank you 😌 It will be featured at shohin-europe.com during the spring/summer at our online courses.
It was an inspiring and charming video !!! 2 questions..what soil mix did you use for them? after how many years will you do root pruning on these? and thanks again !
Thanks. The soil mixture is 30 percent Akadama-quality soil type mixed with 70 percent organic soil. Repotting will be in three years time I guess. Depending on the development of the trees.
@@ShohinbonsaiEurope thank you so much !🙏🙏
Really nice! Is this video also shot in december?
It is. And trees are stored in a cold greenhouse, so they are ready for spring and protected for the winter.
Dear Morten would you please update the video on April? I really want to see the leaves
It will happen - later in spring.
@@ShohinbonsaiEurope Good luck :)
Wish I could go out during Christmas week and collect saplings, but here the ground is covered with snow and frozen solid.......
Kenneth Stensrud Spring comes sooner or later 😊🌿
How are the forests today? Thanks.
They are doing just great :-)
@@ShohinbonsaiEurope Thank you so much
La foresta de ustedes es muy parecida a la del sur de Chile . Me refiero a los bosques Australes
Wats is contry?? ....master?
Raul Alfredo Segura Inostroza It is Denmark (Europe). 😊
Master? is Morten Albek. www.shohin-europe.com
@@ShohinbonsaiEurope Aaaaaaaah.... Gracias Master😊
I just followed this video today and it came out great but not as good at yours ! I hope it survives because I’ve only been doing it for a year
Glad it was a good inspiration. Just be patient and it will evolve. Good luck and have fun with it.
@@ShohinbonsaiEurope thanks so much !
Morten: In a truly natural setting we seldom see a forest of like species, but in the Bonsai world forest plantings are of like species. Why can you not make a forest of dissimilar tree species?
You can. Using same species makes a calm and peaceful feeling more easily. A bonsai forest planting also is a slice of a forest, and not aimed at presenting a full forest.
Mixed forests are sometimes seen as bonsai too. But more difficult to control regarding different species demanding different conditions in the same container.
@@ShohinbonsaiEurope Ahh Yes it is much less complex and calming to have like species for sure. I am inspired to tackle a shohin forest in the springtime here in Canada, but I will challenge myself to find complimentary and compatible different species for a mixed forest project for next year. Thanks
just a bunch of sticks stuck in a small plate...whats the big deal ?!