Have watched a lot of your videos lately and have to comment on how informative they are. Not only are your bonsai trees so attractive, but your presentation is so perfect. Everything has been well thought out and professionally done...the filming is smooth and always in focus, perfect closeups. Your table and tools are organized and kept tidy and out of the way of filming, and any soil and branches always kept quickly swept away. The backdrop is perfect for showing the outline of the tree and you always work in such a way that we can see exactly what you are doing. Your commentary is so smooth, relaxed and informative. Wonderful work!
These videos are absolutely fantastic, its such a change to be able to follow such an expert in his field enjoying his work so much, your videos are so informative and an inspiration to us all thank you ;-)
great video and explanation. One little suggestion tough, to include a photo of the tree after 1 or 2 years. It would be great to see how it developed. By the way, fan of the Greenwood Bonsai videos.
Great video. Informative. Broke down the needs to address it’s condition and why you trimmed, wired, and began reshaping it after the breakage of the limbs, including dieback. It looks like it will become a prized bonsai for someone. Love the pot selected.
Nice tree! I have 3 American beech trees I love their fine branch structure and their slow growth habit . I am enjoying your videos and I hope you do more on the beech tree 😁
That nebari/pot size gives that beech great impact as an image. Beautiful tree...Love the pot style/shape also. Bonsai chainsaw to match ! If ya want to sell the old pot ? TY Corin
Great and informative video thank you, although I know I’ll never have the opportunity to afford a tree like that, hopefully watching these videos one day I will eventually create one
Well done, Corin. A very educational and entertaining presentation. This is the first of your videos to watch. Keep up the great work. Cheers, Dick from Vancouver.
I have a question. I’m a arborist and in our industry it’s important to preform correct pruning cuts to insure the health of the tree and prevent infection leading to disease. I’m curious as to why you make flush cuts instead of pruning cuts?
Corin, could you tell me the brand of this chainsaw? I don't think I'll find you here in Brazil to sell ... Any tips? Congratulations on your work and more success for the channel!
Decent tree but not a fan of the branches being brought down. I understand bringing them down but them they need to come back up like deciduous tree do. Just looks off with some going down and se up... otherwise, I love beech haha.
I agree, the habit as it is now looks a bit too much like your typical Japanese maple. Not that it doesn't look very nice, but I'd prefer it just bit more "broomy", halfway between the original and now.
I share your opinion. I'm not sure that I like the final style - to me this feels a little forced? I rather liked certain aspects of the broominess and ramification at the beginning.
