Hey graham what happened to your assistant Raymond
@lisawagner607614 күн бұрын
The crown looked like a head of broccoli! LOL Gorgeous tree!! Beautiful job!!
@arcadiosantacruzpedrego331516 күн бұрын
Gracias 👍
@sallybeck782217 күн бұрын
Thanks so much - really useful.
@hs_kts_Business_KTS_HS17 күн бұрын
作品はとても美しいです..とても自然です..自然のシルエット Sakuhin wa totemo utsukushīdesu.. Totemo shizendesu.. Shizen no shiruetto
@hs_kts_Business_KTS_HS18 күн бұрын
あなたの経験を共有してくれてありがとう、あなたはとても細心の注意を払って思慮深い人です。 Anata no keiken o kyōyū shite kurete arigatō, anata wa totemo saishin no chūi o haratte shiryobukai hitodesu.
@TheMightyjock22 күн бұрын
Fantastic video - great to get info on established trees - thank you
@colynwyn128125 күн бұрын
One thing I'm a little confused by is whether we should allow the back budding, which is essentially crotch growth to develop in certain situations so we can cut back to them? Everywhere tells you to clean out crotch growth
@ianhomer772726 күн бұрын
Beautiful work. Well done, both. The years of experience really show. Has it been repotted since filming?
@matshagstrom983927 күн бұрын
Graham, I recognize the time effort and potential frustration of making videos on KZbin. Your contribution makes the world a better place. Thank you, Mats Hagstrom
@thegreenmanalishiyamadori37127 күн бұрын
Ye Got a nice Brokkoli,Sir😂
@thegreenmanalishiyamadori37127 күн бұрын
Dear Sir,I am a great fan of your work and I like the old videos you made long ago🤘 You are an outstanding artist in the Bonsaicommunity Thank you so much for your work and beeing and Idol an a big inspiration over the years🙋🏻♂️🙋🏻♂️🙋🏻♂️
@nickm813427 күн бұрын
Thanks, Graham, this was extremely clear and detailed - very useful and very much appreciated.
@skippserrano677128 күн бұрын
Living in the Southern U.S. where azaleas are common, I can tell you they need an acidic soil.
@neilatkinson174Ай бұрын
I'd like to see how these trees recover in a year or so
@longfootbuddyАй бұрын
i used to constantly pinch a kids cheeks, until one day he got really angry.. and then he got very large
@suttonsplash14Ай бұрын
Looks great! Ur a legend! More content please!
@phillipwaterman5721Ай бұрын
The way is clear with time no job is ever done with speed thanks graham
@percymichaud8003Ай бұрын
Beautiful work Graham, I'm glad that you're back..
@tumizoomi202Ай бұрын
……. awesome video, thanks for sharing! Great soundtrack!
@briann1737Ай бұрын
After messing with plants for 20 years, I finally understand how to properly improve my junipers. Thank you
@conspiraterry7393Ай бұрын
Holy cow! Yeah what a transformation! That was one ugly tree! Those roots looked like evil claws or something lol!
@astoundedАй бұрын
Just watched this vid again and am even more impressed. This is truly a unique planting. Hope to watch it flourish in the coming years. "Venerable" seems the best way for me to describe this work. "Awe" is what I feel when looking at it. This piece is a treasure.
@leethomas6856Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for still doing these fantastic videos. I have been watching (also a very happy customer) for years, you're amazing!
@bonsaisforeverАй бұрын
Great video as always. I have been struggling with my junior chinensis it's healthy but with fuliage like this one and I have one like the sparse one. Now I have a better plan to fix them.
@derekelliott3971Ай бұрын
This guy is a genius. I love his videos
@murphyoramaАй бұрын
Amazing dead-wood work, with great design and structure. Beautiful final result.
@brucedeacon28Ай бұрын
👍👌🙂
@peterjohnson350Ай бұрын
Great to see another Kaizen video. Very informative.
@DavidAllan-zd8wmАй бұрын
Thank you Graham for this clear and concise explanation of juniper pruning. It provides invaluable information in such an easy format to follow. I assume the correct technique for 'needle type' juniper is slightly different. Is there any chance you could also explain about it?
@krismarchant2913Ай бұрын
Awesome video mate.
@jefftiltАй бұрын
The implication of pruning the growth the way you have is it will likely produce stronger back bidding. Will you ever reduce the length of the long leggy branches to where the back bidding occurs or will you always clean out the back buds?
@GrahamWPotterАй бұрын
I thought i was plain we never cut out back buds. They are always used to replace the little branches that are getting too long.
@XaviersBonsaiRetreatАй бұрын
Thank you for this. I watch every video of yours because I know I will actually learn good techniques and timings that I can then practice in my own little backyard. Junipers still remains a challenging species for me despite all of my 'so called' experience. Thank you :)
@BETORAMIREZ664Ай бұрын
Wow!!! Thatz an amazing tree, wonderful job on it. Really appreciate ur work videos, u truly are a master of bonsai. cheers!!!
@GrimplaАй бұрын
Great to see you back mate, really missed your work.
@sirbrolicАй бұрын
Graham what ever happened to Romone your apprentice
@paulmoult1916Ай бұрын
Excellent tutorial, well done on simplifying juniper maintenance
@keith7315Ай бұрын
I appreciate these videos so much.
@PBwarfareАй бұрын
Love the content mate. Keep them coming!!
@tompeppi2635Ай бұрын
❤
@BearCacheАй бұрын
You are a legend my friend
@goosecoupleАй бұрын
Interesting. Shrub if planted in ground. Bonsai if planted in pot. Same plant.
@GrahamWPotterАй бұрын
Some insight you have there fella.
@adsminibuild5791Ай бұрын
Thanks so much for sharing once again. It's fantastic, if not the best explanation I've watched. A great transformation that must have taken so so many hours, but has moved the tree in the right direction.
@veganpullingpower6Ай бұрын
Just great video as always .✌️
@GabalocАй бұрын
great to see you again!:) been watching for ages now!:) One question if i may: how long can you work on a tree? i tend to work on mines once a year in early spring and try to do the pruning and repotting in one day to minimise the stress for the tree. However it's sometimes stressful to do all the work in one day so i was wondering if i can split it up in multiple days and if there's a better order like first prune for two days then repot or the other way around:) Thank you for a possible answer and keep up the great work!:) always happy to see new work form you:)
@GrahamWPotterАй бұрын
Trees don't feel stress like we do. Typically the stress happens after we got involved. Go little by little with a light touch always and choose your timing to maximise the result for the good of the tree. Always depends upon what you are working too.
@GabalocАй бұрын
@@GrahamWPotter Thank you very much for the answer:) So i can prune lightly for like one week or so? and then the next week repot it if needed?:)
@jeffbanning734Ай бұрын
Thanks for this Graham. I've been waiting years for such a clear and detailed explanation of how to maintain and develop junipers.
@suer666Ай бұрын
Great to watch a new video from you. Love your explanation and the tree looks fantastic. Looking forward to seeing more in the future 😀
@damienoakesАй бұрын
The difference between the crowns was amazing , great work
@user-OMFАй бұрын
Thanks for the information,great explanation for someone new. How long did it take for whole tree ?
@GrahamWPotterАй бұрын
Two weeks on and off. Trying to film it all on my own sucks and really kills the vibe.
@williambarbier8506Ай бұрын
Excellent video, thanks a lot. I would love to see one for needle junipers