We have one huge ballet tree, the main tree is now being groomed for wall clasping, the rest we separated them and created many bonsai. Thank you for sharing.I will try this technique.
Greetings from Puerto Rico USA, great video, thanks for sharing with us. I see you are using some kind of substratum that I don't have, what else can I use to substitute it and will work well for bonsai?? Thanks!! プエルトリコUSAからのご挨拶、すばらしいビデオ、私たちと共有してくれてありがとう。 あなたは私が持っていないある種の土台を使用しているようですが、それを置き換えるために他に何を使用でき、盆栽にうまく機能しますか？ ありがとう！！
Мой муж всегда ругает меня если я стригу свои цветы фикуса, красула, олеандр. Покажу ему ваше видео пусть посмотрит что я ещё новичок в этом вопросе 😃, мне ещё надо учиться.
is this a rare species? -- interesting technique -- sometimes I think they do these because they can and also to keep themselves challenged and interested
Very impressive! How long did you keep them joined in the pot before cut them off into two trees? And also what climate zone are you doing this in? Thank you.
Is it necessary to wire the root mass into the pot? I feel the wire will damage the tree as the tree grows Your skills are amazing. You are a true artist Would love a link for the well made tools you use Have a great year and thank you
I'm nowhere near a bonsai expert, so probably get other opinions... but I believe it's another way of "teaching" the tree to grow in a certain way and build certain characteristics people are looking for. Aesthetics in the bonsai world can make a lot of a difference price-wise. Also supports the tree of course, as bonsais tend to have a smaller root system and therefore won't have the same support a normal sized tree with a tap root has.
8:30-8:50. I did that to 10 money trees (Pachira aquatica), and they all died. I think my mistake was to put them in strong light after that. 9:00-9:28. That's what every Japanese master does, and not a single American. Americans say that it creates a humid environment, which brings in molds and fungi. But Japanese have been doing it for centuries. I will try doing it, especially since here in California it's very dry. Thanks for teaching me.
Sir can this be done with any two different types of trees. Like are there any limitations to the process? Very good video sir, would love to see how the tree does in the future.
if they are closely related, yes! it is most commonly done with fruit trees in the agricultural sector; lemons, and lime together, or many kinds of apple at once for example. i have a tree that grows 3 kinds of pear ^-^ it works by fusing the cambial tissue, it is a layer of cells just below the bark. to spare you a thesis, a useful propery of this tissue is it cannot distinguish between itself and foreign cambian. when pressed together and left for a while the two will become one. only plants closely related geneticly (same geneus or species) can be grafted. if you want more reading, the university of missuri and texas a&m professor Fred T. davis's work is informative (but the ladder is quite technical) good luck grafting!
I got hook into plants then I saw your channel, it makes me want to grow bonsai. Anyway what is that thing you are putting on the wound of the plant? is that a clay?
