JAPANESE PINE TREES (Garden Ninjas #2)
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2021
- First of the Ornamental Trees series. In this episode I cover the three main pine trees in Japan. Pines are essential to Japanese gardens and one of the most time consuming trees for the gardener.
Pruning techniques and growing tips included. Pines are usually priced twice a year. Once in Spring and once at the end of Autumn.
SPECIES: Pinus thunbergii: Japanese Black Pine, Pinus densiflora: Japanese Red Pine, and Pinus parviflora: Japanese White Pine.
COMPANY CREDIT: treezOn! (Horiuchi Landscaping)
MUSIC CREDITS:
www.bensound.com: INSTINCT, RELAXING
Tyler Jackson: OUR EMPIRE
This was great. I normally wouldn’t listen to anything with a generated voice, but I understand why it was used in this instance.
Your channel is exactly what I’ve been looking for. I was very happy to find it yet also a bit bummed there’s only 8 videos and your last entry is from 6 months ago. I hope this just means you’ve been very busy but will continue to make new episodes in the future. I’m hoping to create small, even tiny, Japanese “spiritual refueling” gardens where I live in New Hampshire. The knowledge channels such as yours and Japanese Garden TV impart is invaluable to me. Thank you very much for sharing and please keep up the great work!
Thank you for such an informative video.
It's great to preserve such an old tradition
Wow, I didn't realize how much maintenance was involved in pruning pine trees. I guess that's why all mine look like Christmas trees!
very good
Look so good
Many thanks for this video, I love it. I´m learning to prune pine trees.
Excellent, thank you.
Amazing video. A classic for gardening enthusiasts.
Ive ruined so many pines lmao but i love japanese trees. My one complaint to how the pines are done is that after its pruned it looks sick from so many needles being removed. Pinus pungens and pinus virginiana are 2 natives that i love to toy with. Ive did well on having my little piece of japan in Appalachia.
Amazing!
Спасибо за видео) всё думал как добиваются изогнутости ствола у сосен, а оказывается так)
Video stupendo😍👏👏
I had no idea you could do that to fully grown tree. Thought it was only possible for bonsai. Thanks for the vid.
Great demo and info
amazing video
Thanks James. I’ve got so many projects sitting on a hard drive waiting to be edited. There’ll be more content up soon!
Many thanks for this video, I just start with a 15 years pine, and I´m doing formative pruning to start. It has some long and very thin branches with few needles in it, should I prune those or keep the same method with those too in this formative state? Thanks 🙏
Can you do one on Japanese maple pruning too?
What about tagyosho pine? Should I try to shape the trunk at all or leave the natural shape?
The Tanyosho pine is in the red pine family and is a very slow grower. I’ve seen it shaped with many trunks all twisting up and branching out into the umbrella canopy it’s famous for. If it’s a young specimen I would gracefully create curves in the trunk and then let it branch out naturally.
@@gardenninjas6054 ok thank you
Are these pines a status symbol considering the labour/cost involved?
The garden (Japanese style) has always been regarded as high status in private residences. Noblemen in Castles and large houses and Monks living in Temples have been surrounded by such beauty for centuries. But the technique has survived and can be seen in many traditional homes. Modern homes though, rarely have a traditional garden.
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