Pruning Bonsai at Herons Bonsai Nursery
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- In this video I show you some of the pruning jobs we do on the nursery. We also find an oak growing in a Maple pot which will make a lovely tree.
🌳 Outdoor Bonsai Trees www.herons.co....
🌱 Indoor Bonsai Tree www.herons.co....
✂️Tools www.herons.co....
👉 To shop for bonsai go to 👉: www.herons.co.uk
(please note we are only able to ship within the UK at present)
Herons have teamed up with ethical clothing brand Teemill and are offering a small and exclusive run of branded clothing.
👕 To purchase Herons T-Shirts click here heronsbonsai.t... (shipped worldwide)
Please follow us @ 👇
instagram: / herons_bonsai
facebook: / herons.bonsai
twitter: / heronsbonsai
---------------
🎹 Music is from imovie and is called Newborn
Good morning breakfast club
Hope your having a great weekend
I don't think you have to 'worry' about people thinking you're lazy when still working at your age. Thanks for starting my Sunday off positively!
Lol Well stated!
Morning all, coffee, toast & my begging dog. Happy Sunday morning to all.
My two also beg for toasties. My labby waits by the toaster
The relationship you and Josh have has clearly developed a ton. I see you two working very symbiotically and I notice him moving to do things without you even saying anything, it shows the amount of effort he’s putting in. Excellent video as always, Peter, thank you 👍🏻
Josh & cameraman were in total sync with Peter. Awesome teamwork 👍
I felt that too was nice to see
Thinking back over the last few years during the Covid crisis and the lockdowns here in the UK, at age 68 I tend to look for the positive things in life and maybe if not for the lockdowns there would not have been any Peter Chan videos on Bonsai. These videos during the lockdowns rekindled my love for growing Bonsai and I have learned so much during that time,so a big thank you to Peter and staff at Herons for producing these these great teaching videos which I look forward to watching. I may also like to add that there are also other Bonsai videos on youtube but in my opinion, this one is by far the best, his teaching is simple to understand.
Bonsai is so addicting..Everytime I drive around and see a tree I tell myself “I need that tree” and I go find a small one. I myself would’ve love that free tree
I was like that fifty years ago and still no different. Whenever I drive around I am looking at the trees and not the road !! Dangerous.
I know not a single thing about bonsai trees nor about how they work, but both his voice and speech is calming. I find myself drawn back to this channel quite often because of it lol.
" it's not rocket science " peter has a great way of breaking bonsai down......👏
When you are passionate about doing something, are able to do so and enjoy doing it, you are not crazy, you are blessed and should never feel you have to stop.
Good morning Peter and all bonsai lovers from a rainy day in Trinidad. It's a privilege to learn from a great teacher. Take care Peter and looking forward to more of your videos.
That stray seedling oak looks like it has been cut off close to the ground earlier and sprouted all these trunks. Glad to see nothing gets wasted!
Peter, not sure anyone who has met you would say you are a lazy person, In the short time of my visit you never stopped working . love the hornbeam, beach ,how good is that !.
Good morning dear Sunday breakfast clubers.
A week of Peter Angelica? So lucky!
always comes full circle...bonsai fo free!
This is only my second comment ever to your videos. I have enjoyed your style of teaching and like many others, I do indeed find it relaxing to listen to you and learn from the demonstrations.
I realized the planes coming in is a similar experience to my home here in San Diego. We live in the approach pattern for Lindbergh Field. I now think about Herons when I'm working on my bonsai in the garden and every 2 minutes we have a plane line up for approach. I will close with, since starting to watch you Mr. Chan, I have an additional source of peace to quell my PTSD. Thank You!
I have fond memories of San Diego and the bonsai collection there. I last went there for the World Swimming Coaches conference in 2007 when I was teaching swimming. My buddy was an Olympic coach .
loved seeing you potter about I have a few English trees 1 Yew and 4 oak and 1Downy birch I'm in the process of ramifying them all and love watching you just mooch about dispensing wisdom. thank you so much. I had a stroke and watching you inspires me so much. godbless you Mr Chan from Suffolk love native trees
I hope you are recovering from your stroke. I am glad these videos are a help to you.
Good to see Josh, I saw some older videos with him in and realised we hadn't seen him for a while
He is often behind the camera on these videos, last time I caught him in the window reflection
I love how he is so passionate about teaching. So full of energy in spite of his age. I love watching his video because of his focus on educating us. =)
I would like to see more small garden nursery tree videos. These videos with big trees are great but I am struggling to learn what to do with my small 10 inch trees that I want to grow into large trees such as you show here.
hello Irish, I'm pretty much in the same boat as you I have trees less than a foot high 300mm in new money and keep looking for a post to develop small stock . good luck .
Good morning Sunday Morning Bonsai Breakfast Club. ☕️🥐🌳❤️
Thank you Peter and everyone at Heron’s for your continued commitment to prolific bonsai uploads and contents. You are a huge inspiration 🙏
Would love to see more of Anjelica's work and trees!
There will be.
Peter chan the bonsai man, i'm always happy to watch new videos. Thank you sir :-)
Wow Peter my Oak tree looks like it is coming along nicely I to cannot wait to see it once you have styled it ,top marks to you for taking the project on 👍👍
You should see it now. It has grown much more since this video was made.
@@peterchan3100 I will visit soon for a look around 👍
I always watch,with very much pleasure, your teachings for all different trees and you certainly know your busyness.with lifetime experience. Thank you for sharing,again!
Love the end making lemonade out of life's lemons! 🐿 😉
hadir mister😀👍🌳bagus bonsai maple nya
We would love an update on those informal upright dwarf Alberta spruces, if they are still around.
Enjoyed this video as always.
You have a Jem in Josh
He's worth his weight in gold!
So very enjoyable thank you for sharing.
Thx for the video Mr Chan. I liked that trees for free! Next spring I'm going looking for trees for free. I appreciate every video you and and your staff have done. Your a very good teacher
Thank you for the interesting video once more Peter and Josh. Good teamwork in making this bonsai/video’s
There’s nothing mundane about the work you do. I wish I have even a quarter of your energy. I love watching your videos.
Sir Chan, I love how you and your apprenti are soo down to earth.
Y'all teach us that anyone can, and everyone should try bonsai.
Grazie per l'ennesima lezione
really enjoy to see you working and talking
Quote of the day: "Do not panic!" Nice one and nice video! I realised it's now already more than 3 years ago (May 2019) when I watched closely your tutorial about making cuttings (heel cuttings). Since then, I'm able to grow my own Japanese Maples, including Deshojo's... (and Azalea's). I have quite a lot of them now... During these three years I only bought one JM (recently) and that one is a Beni-Maiko (didn't have that species but I think it's beautiful). Of course I took a few cuttings from it as well. Growing my own material from do-it-yourself cuttings, really added a lot of joy to my hobby and I still feel thankful and grateful for that. I can recommend that video to anyone who wants to give it a try: look for May 24th, 2019: "How to propogate bonsaï & make cuttings",of course on this channel. Furthermore, looking afther that older video again, I came across your tip about making your own turntable from an old office chair. Those days, I did exactly that and so I had a turntable for free...
And then there is this tip about re-using the alu wire, and so on and so forth. In other words: I learned a lot from your videos and that is still profitable for me nowadays. Looking forward to all the videos you and your team hopefully will keep producing! And thanks again for sharing!
I saw a comment the other day calling me a 'Clown' who knows nothing. So be it. Even if only one person benefits from what I share then that's all that matters. Funny really.
@@peterchan3100 Living in Florida I have very different conditions and material then you however I find your passion contagious. I have been working with bonsai since 2016 and have watched many videos in that time. I find your "it's easy" approach refreshing and your principles are clearly explained. Thank you for keeping Bonsai fun, I look forward to your next video.
@@peterchan3100you are many things, Mr. Chan, but clown is nowhere in there. Thank you over and over again for taking the mystery out of bonsai and bringing it to reality in my life. Just started this year because of your tutorials. Whether I am doing it 'right' or 'wrong' - I am having a great time on my baby trees! Nothing, ever, mundane about what you do and one only need watch a few minutes of any tutorial to see your passion and love of your trees! We are all blessed by what you do and the way you do it!!!!! Thanks from Texas...
@@peterchan3100 So someone watches your video and than calls you a name and say you know nothing? Strange. Then why bother to watch your video...? It's very obvious to all of us, almost 400.000 abonnees and other followers all over the world, that you have no "master piece pretentions" and no "master ambitions" and you made that very clear during the past several years. It's not only all the experiences and knowledge you are willing to share with us, it is also the way in which you do that. Down to earth, low profile, accessible to all of us, calm and modest. You only have to read the comments and it is very clear that all of us, followers, share this respect and valuation of you and your videos and tutorials. It may not be necessary but I wanted to point this out again... And if someone doesn't know how to behave, please direct your attention to the other 391.000....
Wow..glad to see those beautiful turtle back Nebari. So many trees to prune, so much fun 🌴. Thx for sharing Peter 🙏👏.. Cheers
Good morning, thanks Peter for another great video 👍
An absolutely fantastic whistle stop demonstration of pruning different trees at this time of the season. I don't have anywhere near your quantity and quality but still my little backyard nursery keeps me fully occupied with everyday pruning and maintenance! I'm sure some days you just want to close your eyes and never look at an other pair of pruning shears again...
Keep it up and enjoy your bonsai.
Thank you for sharing with us!👍🏻💚💚💚
Thank you! Peter for your time advice. I do appreciate it
I thank you for your knowledge and existing.during Covid I found you now I own 3 junipers. Lots of love and prayers from Texas
great video, trees and people! Thank you🌳🌲
Another beautiful day, thank you for a relaxing informative post to decompress from the week.
Thanks Peter et al, all good stuff.
Great video boys. An idea for a future video: Show the process from creating the different cuttings/strikes 2:57, to how they are prepared for the pot, tricks you have to increase success, and the different stages in the growth. Cheers, and keep pumping out the videos. 4:35 who would dare?
I have a cedar forrest. Lost al its needles…yes I thought it was dying…but now al new soft needles. Even some budding back.
Grate love from srilanka 🇱🇰
Thank you Peter
Me gusta mucho la se cillez y manera fluida de trabajar sus bonsais
Talking about yellowing, my dwarf spruce Christmas tree that I attempted to bonsai last year shed all of its needles, I was sure I killed it. I nearly did because I definitely cut off too much foliage. February of this year it showed a lot of new foliage so I repotted it in a big pot to help it recover.its doing very well now. Perhaps I’ll retire it in a few years but I want it to be happy for a while.
I've been debating whether to chop the top off of mine, before waiting for new roots to settle into my bigger pot. Your story helped me decide to have some patience. Thanks ;)
Peter from time to time will you tell us the value of the trees you work on . I would find that interesting. I must say that most of my trees I get from the clearance section of the big box stores or dig up invasive trees.
Thanks for your channel .
A tree is only worth what a person is prepared to pay for it. I dont talk about value or prices of my trees as it becomes a target for theft. Hope you understand.
@@peterchan3100 ,thankyou for responding to my question, I understand your concern.
I know about naughty squirrels. I believe they were watching as I planted some Pecan and Walnut for tree seedlings recently. The next day all were dug up and gone.
Thanks for changing the intro audio, the previous one audio peaked
New to the channel its brilliant. Learned a lot watching peter
Lovely video 🙏 but please don't air layer that fine needle cedar brevifolia. It's fantastic trunk makes this tree.
Thanks for your videos. I am now doing bonsai or at least trying. Lol.... All the best.
It's all about trying. Follow Peter and you won't go far wrong 😉
Hermoso vivero ; gracias por mostrar esa actividad. Lo felicito...
Hey Peter, could you show us how to prune some red maples? 😊
Love these vids Peter. Where is your stunning split trunk maple?
You will see it soon as it is coming back for a check up and fine trimming.
Peter :-) Please more one the fertilizer you use. I think the commen fertilizer sold for bonsai is only for maintainance. for growing is needed something else. i now use a 16-8-8. but still a little confused by that organic and chemical fertilisation :-)
4:35 - cameraman had a little giggle there hehe
in this video a squirrel-planted oak was found growing in another tree's pot and Peter ended up collecting the oak to grow on in another pot.
I sometimes have trouble getting oaks to grow and also other nut trees like walnut or pecan. is it because these trees in nature rely on their tap root so much or just don't tolerate root work or transplanting well? do they maybe need more special care to overwinter?
the oaks certainly volunteer in my garden where squirrels plant the acorns from oaks in neighbor yards, but a fair percent of them struggle if transplanted, I feel like.
So informative and such a lovely place. I stopped by a few weeks ago and met Peter and team, who were all so welcoming helpful and knowledgeable. Am back in Spain again now but will defiantly be back. I spent a good while with Josh, how can I contact him? …and thank you again to Peter
We always have a warm welcome for our visitors especially our RUclips fans.
Thank you so much for your very informative videos !
if i prune maples two times (spring, summer), which one is the best for the strongest pruning and to select the leader?
I had heard somewhere that heel cuttings strike more successfully. Is that your experience as well? Thanks again. Nice video Peter.
Every time - you are correct.
Do you have any paper bark maples that you could maybe have some tips on propagating? I have one I want to turn into a bonsai but I would hate to waste any cutting from it.
Mr Peter have you ever tried to get cuttings from the oak?
So for most of your deciduous trees, do you only prune 1-2x a year in order to encourage the healthiest growth?
Lehetne kérni egy Hungary fordítás bekapcsolást? Köszönöm. :)
🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹 thanks Peter
Hey, can you do me a favor? I want to grow those beautiful crabapple trees you have. May, I buy some seeds. I'm in the US.🙂
I dont think your US authorities allow seed into your country without licence
@@peterchan3100 thanks for replying [and catching my puerile ignorance.🤣]
💕👍
What are you doing tree nonstick dishes 🍁no way listening doing this people during tree maple syrup or something like loudly began doing 🍁ho my God 😫
do you ever use American beech for bonsai?
What is the botanical name? I know there is American hornbeam but not heard of American beech.
@@peterchan3100 fagus grandifolia, i believe
I don't think that cedar was a Lebanon. It looked more like an atlas
Well one of my nurserymen friends confirmed that it was Libani
Hi how do I get the price for that Japanese yew ?
email our office - we can only supply GB customers and some of the larger trees are for collection from the nursery only.
@@peterchan3100 ok thank you yeah I am not to far away only about an hour and a bit
😍❤😍
🍀🇮🇩🍀
👍👌👌🍎👍
Look at ruclips.net/video/rZPv5UrvXko/видео.html. - especially from 19 minutes - a lovely series - but I think you need to visit Peter.
Plllllzzzzzzzzz get a mic!
Does that girl have a Instagram account 😂
CAMERA MAN STOP NREATHING IN THE MIC. HAVE SOME COMMON COURTESY. YOURE RUINING THIS CHANNEL
Lol she must be paying a fortune . I don’t get why people pay when u can get all knowledge for free online
I am ne.w on youtub 🙏🏻
Wow..glad to see those beautiful turtle back Nebari. So many trees to prune, so much fun 🌴. Thx for sharing Peter 🙏👏.. Cheers