Thank you for checking out the video! Is there any additional information we could provide to help?

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Thank you very muc for your message. If you can create an environment where Kanuma soil doesn't dry out too much, that would be ideal. However, using only Kanuma soil tends to dry out excessively. Given the nature of camellias, we recommend Akadama soil, as it retains moisture well while allowing you to supplement the soil nutrients with fertilizer.

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Thanks for your comment

They are all whetstone. Oil stone just uses oil you lubricate vs water. I agree that it shouldn't be called an oil stone is soaking in water. They should call it a whetstone or sharpening stone. Whether you use oil or water, is up to the user.

Hi There thank you very much for your comments and support!

Thank you very much your support!

Hi there, Enlgish subtitles are available along with French, German, Traditional Chinese, and Simplified Chinese. Click on the video "Setting" Small gear icon at the bottom right of the video screen to access the substitle feature option.

Kanuma can used for Satsuki Azalea and other common Azalea bonsai, however it might lacks a little in water retention capacity needed for this type of tree.

Hi there, We sincerely appreciate your time spent watching our video and providing us with your valuable feedback. Your engagement as a viewer is truly important to us, as it contributes significantly to our continuous learning and improvement for our future video content.

That is right! Sometimes we think the more basic things are a given, but we will always should be specific. Thanks for clarifying it!

Dear @Moaiguy Sorry for late reply. Even cutting branch need to be firmly rooted before they can be wired, so, It is better to leave them for two to three years.

Glad to be service. Feel free to send us feedback and questions. Perhaps it will make it to our next Q&A video!

Thanks a lot for your message. Glad to hear our content is helpful. We will keep posting! :)

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Thank you! Best of luck in your bonsai endevors!

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HI there, Yes, bonsai trees can still grow and stay healthy even with shari techniques. Shari is when parts of the bark are purposely removed from the trunk and branches to create a weathered, aged look. It's done to imitate the effects of aging or natural damage. Careful and precise shari won't harm the tree's overall health. The living parts of the tree, like the roots, branches, and some bark, will keep supporting its growth and well-being.

@@WazakuraJapan is it effect the grow rate? I have intention to shari my juniper, but i still want to see it grow thicker trunk. Is it posible?

@@TheRoadrunner0610 The presence of Shari on the trunks poses no issue. However, it is important to note that when the bonsai does not have a Shari, its trunk tends to thicken more rapidly. On the other hand, once a Shari is created, the dead part of the trunk will not experience further growth.

@@WazakuraJapan understood! Thank you so much for the information.

@@TheRoadrunner0610 Our pleasure! :)

Thank you very much for your kind words and great support!

Any time!

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