Nemawashi Works! - Preparing a Yamadori Pine for Bonsai - Arkefthos Bonsai
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- Опубликовано: 21 июн 2024
- It is time to work on this 13 year ilad yamadori pine that has been growing in my garden, preparation for digging it out of the ground next March! It looks like nemawashi is doing what it is supposed to be doing, so life is good!
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#bonsai #yamadori #pine #arkefthos 
Хобби
Excellent video! That is impressive growth. Your patience has paid off!
Thank you Dave! Patience is the name of the game here!
Amazing work! Inspiring to see what lies ahead after 10+ years, as I’m start to plant various trees in my yard for growth!! 🙏🏽 🪴 🤩
Thank you mate! You'll be rewarded in 5 years for that choice!
Maybe tthe best way to get a top bonsai, no doubt about it. Thanks for sharig.
What a beautiful texture on the trunk! Can't wait to see it in a pot!
You and me both Jason! Yes, brutia is a guaranteed show stopper for the trunk. Have a great day!
It was an absolute pleasure watching this video... The journey you described on this pine, and what you've put this pine on says it's going to have a bright future.. thank you for sharing, and I'm excited about the future of this tree 🎉🎉🎉
You are very kind my friend! Cheers!
Great work - very looking forward to see the next step...
Love the drone fotage at the end!
Thank you for Your time!!!
Ha ha ha thank you! Yes this should be a quite exciting follow up! Cheers!
That is impressive and in such a relatively short amount of time!
I totally appreciate you finding 13 years as a relatively short amount of time! Ha ha ha! Honestly, I find that endemic species tend to grow better, easier and faster than introduced species, so this trunk in 13 years is kinda normal and I love it! Thank you James!
I have a pine in my garden which I want to dig out next growing season. Another great informative video. Thank you
Good luck on your tree Haris! I suggest pure pumice for the first 2 to 3 years and daily listing on the foliage for the first month after digging. Cheers!
My friend thank you very much for sharing this very interesting video,i very like this beautiful and strong pine and i appreciated your job on the roots. You were right to put pine bark around the roots because,in addiction to protecting them from the heat,it promotes the development of mychorrizae! Have nice time 👍👍👍😉
Well said my friend! Have a great day!
That is an impressive piece of material and your approach to development is top notch. I need to play catch up on some of your recent videos :)
Thank you Xavier! I appreciate it!
Hebat, ini pohon yang sangat besar
Thank you! It's going to be awesome! Cheers!
Great work thank you for sharing your experience
For the graft I think Sylvestrys pin foliage will be great
Good luck
Yes, sylvestris is a candidate, though I think that the mature bark of sylvestris does not match the black bark of brutia. So, black pine is a better candidate. Well see in 2 years! Thank you!
first! That is a massive trunk. Very good information about the removal of the sacrificial branches. Lots of amazing grafting work done on this one.
Thank you! Yes, I've been working on this for 9 years! It is important!
Awesome to see ❤️
Thank you Fili!
You have done loads of work on this tree it’s going to be a masterpiece mate 👊👊👊👊👊
In Greece we have a saying that translates something like "from your mouth, to Gods ear"! Thanks man!
@@ArkefthosBonsai that’s a cool saying, I’ll try n remember that 👊👊
Look forward to seeing this in a pot! Thanks
Thank you,I appreciate it!!
Yet again beautiful job great video thanks
Thank you Phillip! I appreciate it!
Beautiful pine tree. The cracked bark gives the tree a dignified appearance.
Peter
Thank you Peter! This bark is the reason I use Pinus brutia as my understock in my grafting trees. Cheers!
Hace falta paciencia de bonsaísta para crear un materil así.
Espero a Marzo.
Salud !
Well said Fabian! Thank you!
@@ArkefthosBonsai 🙇♂️
😍😍😍
When is the best months to work with pines?
All year! Depends what the work is. Removing trunks and branches, early June or early November. Roots, very early spring or early autumn. If you have cool summers, June is great for roots as well. Wiring in late September to mid spring. Cheers!
Your saying June is a good time to do root work on pines?!
Yes John. If I was living in a place with mild summers (like Sweden, Norway or the west coast of Canada and maybe even washistate etc) I would definitely do lots of pine repottings in June. New, very effective foliage is deployed so the tree is producing energy at the best rate possible. That means that roots heal aand regrow at the best rate possible. The only problem is that if you get hit with an extreme heatwave a week or two after the repot, you might even lose the tree. There is another big advantage of June. In early spring, you have no idea if the tree you are repotting is strong and healthy, if theresybeen winter damage or some infection on the root system. But in June, you definitely know which tree strong and healthy and which is not. So you repot the ones that rea definitely healthy (providing you have a mild summer). Since I do have relatively strong and dry heatwaves, I prefer September and October best, espeufir 5 needle species which are relatively weak. So that I know that I have cooler months ahead of me and a good effective a few months old foliage that has not seen winter yet. Cheers!
👍👌🙂
Thank you Bruce!
Eres de los míos 👍
Ha ha thank you mate! I appreciate it!
Maybe tthe best way to get a top bonsai, no doubt about it. Thanks for sharig.
Thank you Israel! Precious comment from someon who knows what he's talking about! Cheers!