If you enjoyed this video then please like, share and comment. To be notified of future videos like this then please subscribe: www.youtube.com/@TheBonsaiGarden?sub_confirmation=1 Related videos: -------- To see how you can win FREE bonsai pots in my 10k subscriber giveaway: ruclips.net/video/S3oZ6c4-MVw/видео.htmlsi=Td2C4L0aHLTVThax Learn ten secrets to growing and developing successful bonsai: ruclips.net/video/-gYUQaKmOoo/видео.htmlsi=YQD4tanQDfwGGxQM
Over all the years i have dabbled with bonsai, it has always been the smallest ones which held the greatest attraction. Great info to help them thrive. Thanks
Very nice video. There is an excellent reason for folks to try the smaller bonsai. I have gotten to the point with my age and back problems that I cannot adequately take care of my larger trees. I hate the idea of giving up my big trees so I will continue working with them for a few more years. I wish I had sons or daughters who would keep them going. My oldest tree is 65 years old.
Nice Mame, Jason. Watering mine about twice a day in this sudden heat. A large Pepsi bottle with a screw on watering rose from the internet does the job just fine.
There you go - Last chance for anybody to step back from participating in your tiny-pot-give-away 😂👍 Thanks Jason 🙏 Enjoy your day. ☀️🌲 Cheers 🙋♀️ Martina
To keep small small bonsai from drying to quickly, bury them to the rim of their pots in a large container of moist course sand. Course sand is cheap and easy to clean from pots when they are ready to be displayed, and keeps adequate moisture in the pots.
If you enjoyed this video then please like, share and comment. To be notified of future videos like this then please subscribe:
www.youtube.com/@TheBonsaiGarden?sub_confirmation=1
Related videos:
--------
To see how you can win FREE bonsai pots in my 10k subscriber giveaway:
ruclips.net/video/S3oZ6c4-MVw/видео.htmlsi=Td2C4L0aHLTVThax
Learn ten secrets to growing and developing successful bonsai:
ruclips.net/video/-gYUQaKmOoo/видео.htmlsi=YQD4tanQDfwGGxQM
Love gardening. No space in flat. Mini gardening is the perfect answer. Thank you for helpful hints on growing iddy-widdy trees.
My pleasure
Excellent information Jason and I have to say I prefer smaller trees as opposed to bigger, but having both presents a variety of challenges
Each have their own challenges 👍
Good information pal thanks
That’s very kind of you Rob. Greatly appreciated.
Thank you so much! Great information.
🙏😁
Very helpful, thank you!
Glad it was useful 😀
Very beautiful 💕
Thank you! Cheers!
Mantap kawan salam kenala dari indonesia
👍😄🌳
Some great tips there Jason. Thank you.
Thanks 🙏
As usual, your ability to teach effectively is key to transferring knowledge to your viewers. Thanks sincerely for that.
I appreciate that!
Ive recently started to really like tiny trees like them.nice video Jason.
Thanks 👍
Beautiful little trees
Thank you! Cheers!
So delicate and lovely! You must have the patience of a saint to work on such a tiny scale. Well presented!!
Fortunately they can be developed much more quickly than larger form trees.
Nice bit of information on your favourite type of trees :)
Thanks Xavier 👍
I definitely need to get/make some mame bonsai I like them
Thank you for another great video
My pleasure 😀
Over all the years i have dabbled with bonsai, it has always been the smallest ones which held the greatest attraction. Great info to help them thrive.
Thanks
Thanks Andrew 👍
Very nice video. There is an excellent reason for folks to try the smaller bonsai. I have gotten to the point with my age and back problems that I cannot adequately take care of my larger trees. I hate the idea of giving up my big trees so I will continue working with them for a few more years. I wish I had sons or daughters who would keep them going. My oldest tree is 65 years old.
I love the smaller trees. Apart from the practical considerations there is something quite enchanting and magical about them. 👍
I love your videos sir. Im currently transforming my hibiscus cuttings to mame (: maybe 5 or 10 years from now ill have a decent tree (:
I too love the tiny ones. That’s why I started making the tiny pots. Those little cotoneasters are lovely.❤
Thank you Elizabeth. 🙏
Hello Jason, do you have holes in the gravel trays or does that defeat the object of using them for the mame?
There are some small drainage holes just so they don’t get waterlogged
@@TheBonsaiGarden Thanks, loving your content by the way, cheers.
@graham3673 thank you, that’s very kind of you 👍
Cant wait until spring i have a ton of candidates for air layerings😊
Good luck!!
Nice Mame, Jason. Watering mine about twice a day in this sudden heat. A large Pepsi bottle with a screw on watering rose from the internet does the job just fine.
Definitely watering mine more frequently at the moment.
4:51 Look, there's a mame Spiderman making his decent!
Well spotted 😂
👍👌🙂
👍🌳🌳
There you go - Last chance for anybody to step back from participating in your tiny-pot-give-away 😂👍 Thanks Jason 🙏 Enjoy your day. ☀️🌲 Cheers 🙋♀️ Martina
The draw is still open until 31st May, just have to leave a comment in the Giveaway video stating which pot 👍
To keep small small bonsai from drying to quickly, bury them to the rim of their pots in a large container of moist course sand. Course sand is cheap and easy to clean from pots when they are ready to be displayed, and keeps adequate moisture in the pots.
Thanks 🙏
BonSai not bonZai
Can you pronounce pedantic?
@@TheBonsaiGarden wart du ewe meen?
@@TheBonsaiGarden the correct response would have been…. 'Thanks for pointing that out, I’d never realized I’d been mispronouncing it'.