Thank you. I use osmocote

@@gariktv8756 sure I will do a pruning video. I normally use very less scissor on juniper. Just keep pinching the growth tips. Use scissors for long branches to bring tree back to shape. Otherwise I just love hand pinching them.

@@adityasvisionaryvlogsforu​​⁠I’ve got pair of the same type. They only couple years old but I was thinking I can give them slight pruning.

@@gariktv8756 awesome. Yes you can prune junipers. Depending on the weather where you live make sure when you are pruning them weather is a bit on the cooler side.

@@gauravgowardhan7072 Thank you. In dwarf leaves are thicker, more compact and small. Thorns are tiny. Bark is grayish brown

I had tried the Indian wood apple long back. Was not too successful with it 😢

@@shivashanmugam9549 Thank you so much 🙏

Many many thanks

@@JagaJaga-tc9jb Dhanyavaad 🙏

@@GreenEarthGarden Thank you 🙏

@@GreenEarthGarden Thank you so much

@@JahidKhan-pv8kf Thank you so much 🙏

Thank you🎉. Yes that's the micro leaf variety.

Wow can you give me a sapling of this one..I am not being able to get one..here

@gauravgowardhan7072 - As a rough guideline, branches are often recommended to be about 1/3 to 1/2 the thickness of the trunk where they emerge. This creates a balanced and harmonious visual effect. There are different ways that are followed to control the thick branches. Frequent pruning of that so that branch doesn’t grow that much compared to other branches Also removing some of the foliage and smaller branches from the thick branch. This can help to appear thinner. You can allow another branch to grow and reach the desired level. Once that happens you can remove the thick branch. You can air layer that branch and make a new tree. I have heard from some masters If a branch is significantly out of proportion, it might be best to remove it entirely and encourage new growth in its place. This can be a drastic measure but can ultimately lead to a better overall design.

@nagalakshmik.s9191 Thank you 🎉

@utube4razak Thank you for the appreciation🎉. Yes this is Casurina Equisitifolia also called as Australian Pine.

Thank you🎉

Thank you🎉

Thank you 🎉 🙏

@@sandhubonsai4794 Thank you so much

@@sandhubonsai4794 Thank you 🙏

Thank you sir 🙏

Thank you

@rbhavin baobab is similar to succulent. So please use a free draining soil. I use a mix of 50 % leca or burnt clay, 15% cinder, 15% pumice, 10% grit, 5% cocochips, 5% charcoal. Mix all these along with some fungicide.

Thank you my friend

Thank you 🙏

Good Morning

Thank you so much for your kind words and appreciation.

Spring or early summer is best. Also leaf size reduction should be done once you have achieved the desired shape of the tree.

Thank you 🙏

Thank you so much friend for admiring my collection 🙏

Thank you

Thank you so much for the appreciation

Thank you friend. Your trees are amazing 👏

Thank you 🙏

Thank you 🙏

Thank you 🙏

Thank you 😊

Thank you 🙏

Thank you 🙏

Thank you Jeff 🙏 :)

@@adityasvisionaryvlogsforu You would have loved the Bougainvillas at my parents last home, they covered the hillside

Bougainvilleas cascading down a hillside sounds lovely! I can picture the vibrant bursts of colors 🎉

Thank you 🙏

Spring season - after Sankranti in Jan to March is best

Thank you

Thank you so much for the appreciation

Thank you. The table is handmade by my dad. Its not marble but teakwood top. Sure will plan a video of my garden. Best time to do that would be spring. Bonsai is an amazing hobby and stress buster with lots of learning. Good luck with your learning 👍

Thank you. This tree needs lots of patience to grow as It takes long time to flower but once it starts flowering, it flowers every year. Its a treat to the eyes. Good luck with your tree and hope it starts flowering soon👍 Best wishes

Thank you so much for the appreciation. Glad that you like this tree. Cheers

Thank you so much 👍