I love how the Ichimonji's petals are supported with paper discs. It just goes to show how 'imperfect' plants can still be loved and appreciated with a little help.
This is a clear, professional quality video with the information presented perfectly. As a newcomer to these flowers, thank you so much for posting!! 6:09 was so beautiful I actually gasped...especially seeing the roots snaking down sheer rock like that. Just gorgeous!!
I enjoyed your video, as the former President of both the Long Island Chrysanthemum Society, Inc. and the Naitonal Chrysanthemum Society, Inc. USA and current President of the Bonsai Society of Greater New York, Inc. and the bonsai instructor at the New York Botanical Garden (Bronx, NY), you hit all my buttons. The US NCS website has our classification system and when a bloom doesn't meet the characteristics of one of the first 12 classed we put it in Clas 13 - Exotic/Unclassified. Was nice to learn with the Class 12: Brush and Thistle blooms come from, saga nishiki is one of my favorite ones to grow, and you showed yodogimi one of my favorite Class 7: Single/Semi Double varieties. Thanks again.
Hi, thank you very much for this exceptional video. It's very information, precise and concrete. I want to contribute Vietnamese subtitles to the video so that my Vietnamese friends can understand what you say. Would you mind if I download this video, add the subtitles and share to my friends? It would be better if I can directly contribute the subtitles here to your video but sadly I don't know how now :(
I recommend contacting the National Chrysanthemum Society at www.mums.org/ Beware online sales, you may not get what is offered. Many of the flowers shown in this video are highly trained, so if you grow plants under normal garden practices you probably will have different results.
What! No Regular (Formal) Incurved Kiku on this video? When the Japanese occupied/annexed Korea, their soldiers uprooted the Rose of Sharon plants (Korea's National Flower at the time, and still the National Flower of South Korea; North Korea's National Flower is now the Siebold Magnolia, known as Oyama in Japan), and replaced them with Kiku plants - the floral emblem of their Emperor. During the parade of athletes at the opening ceremony of the 1988 Seoul Olympics, the Japanese athletes all carried individual Rose of Sharon blooms as a friendly and conciliatory gesture!
The flowers shown in this video are representative of what was at this particular show. Interesting history about Korea, Japan and the Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus). Let's hope that in the future humans can learn to add to each other's experiences in a more positive way, and by extension, that we treat all life on this planet with respect. We may not learn from history, but we can always make better choices in the years to come.
Nice flowers.
I love how the Ichimonji's petals are supported with paper discs. It just goes to show how 'imperfect' plants can still be loved and appreciated with a little help.
This is a clear, professional quality video with the information presented perfectly. As a newcomer to these flowers, thank you so much for posting!!
6:09 was so beautiful I actually gasped...especially seeing the roots snaking down sheer rock like that.
Just gorgeous!!
Excellent tour!
Love your explanations, you made the topic very interesting and understandable.
I enjoyed your video, as the former President of both the Long Island Chrysanthemum Society, Inc. and the Naitonal Chrysanthemum Society, Inc. USA and current President of the Bonsai Society of Greater New York, Inc. and the bonsai instructor at the New York Botanical Garden (Bronx, NY), you hit all my buttons. The US NCS website has our classification system and when a bloom doesn't meet the characteristics of one of the first 12 classed we put it in Clas 13 - Exotic/Unclassified. Was nice to learn with the Class 12: Brush and Thistle blooms come from, saga nishiki is one of my favorite ones to grow, and you showed yodogimi one of my favorite Class 7: Single/Semi Double varieties. Thanks again.
We can God smiling in all these flowers . so beautiful.
Bonsai of all are the best I have seen, wonderful
They are very good, aren't they. The large flowered forms are really impressive in person too - actually as big as dinner plates!
Beautiful
Nature at its best.
nice
Folk, Your videos is one of the best scenery channels I've seen,Thank you!And what happened to you that stop making new videos？To my best wishes！
A few things have stopped me - low viewership, plus cost and time. I will make more in the future, but I can't say when.
Hi, thank you very much for this exceptional video. It's very information, precise and concrete. I want to contribute Vietnamese subtitles to the video so that my Vietnamese friends can understand what you say. Would you mind if I download this video, add the subtitles and share to my friends? It would be better if I can directly contribute the subtitles here to your video but sadly I don't know how now :(
I admire chrysanthemum
اروع ما رأيت😍
Do you have any idea if there is possible to get to buy cuttings or stools of some of these varieties at the same time????
I recommend contacting the National Chrysanthemum Society at www.mums.org/ Beware online sales, you may not get what is offered. Many of the flowers shown in this video are highly trained, so if you grow plants under normal garden practices you probably will have different results.
kingsmums.com, capobiancocreations.com, fgimn.com (Faribault Growers - Mums of Minnesota)
Hi how can i purchase chrysanthemum suckers.
Please share link where we can buy seeds of theses flowers
I would check with a professional organization such as the National Chrysanthemum Society in the US for sources.
@@botanyboy1 thx for your kind reply...
Красота
Likeeeee👍👍👍👍👍👍 👉☝👆☝👉👌👌👌👌👌😴😴😴😴👉🌍Heaven Life in this living Earth...
What! No Regular (Formal) Incurved Kiku on this video?
When the Japanese occupied/annexed Korea, their soldiers uprooted the Rose of Sharon plants (Korea's National Flower at the time, and still the National Flower of South Korea; North Korea's National Flower is now the Siebold Magnolia, known as Oyama in Japan), and replaced them with Kiku plants - the floral emblem of their Emperor. During the parade of athletes at the opening ceremony of the 1988 Seoul Olympics, the Japanese athletes all carried individual Rose of Sharon blooms as a friendly and conciliatory gesture!
The flowers shown in this video are representative of what was at this particular show. Interesting history about Korea, Japan and the Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus). Let's hope that in the future humans can learn to add to each other's experiences in a more positive way, and by extension, that we treat all life on this planet with respect. We may not learn from history, but we can always make better choices in the years to come.
It's always nice to hear the kinder moments in human history, and I hadn't read or heard of that one before.
Thank you!
@@botanyboy1 🙏