Styling A Larch

[@paullill5604]

Week 23 of Sunday breakfast with Peter and another great video thanks and stay well

[@margaretsims4344]

Wonderful larch demonstration. I just wish it had been longer! Possibly including some larch forests. We can never get enough of your amazing work. Thank you Peter.

[@billiamc1969]

I love admiring the master at work...thanks Peter

[@farrukhmanzar7935]

Larches my best bonsai tree, I inspired from your video.

[@paularobinson5295]

Hi I’m in Australia and a bonsai beginner. I find your tutorials very helpful

[@davidmurray9844]

Thank You, another awesome video. I have enjoyed everyone of your videos, and I continue to learn so much from your teachings. God Bless You.

[@MidniteSan]

I want that larch 😭😭 .. thx for sharing Peter. Stay safe to all and can't wait for the next one. Cheers

[@PatriciaAnnGriggs]

So cute. I love that one that looks like a little forest. They are a beautiful tree. I love when you walk around your nursery and your demonstrations. 👧💚

[@positivenergylife]

I absolutely love larches!

[@ingeborg-anne]

Oh it's the cute larch from the end of the other larch video! I love it

[@davidcovington901]

This video says 17:15 length but it takes much longer to watch because of Peter's walk through the nursery. The camera sweeps by so many other spectacular trees, I am constantly backing up and freeze-framing the video. Thanks for getting up in the cold for us.

[@TheFreak111]

I was just scrolling through the comments looking for what species the red leaved one is at 7:32 whilst reading your comment, after pauzing it and going back a few seconds again. So yeah you are not alone. I didn't know that deshojo was a word, but it appears to be a maple species. Very nice.

[@davidcovington901]

TheFrunk: and the twins against the building at 9:44 (first glimpsed at 8:12).

[@keithdouglass3618]

🌳🌲4th great info .keep well every one. Keith Australia

[@JoeCangelosi-e3r]

Amazing education in this video, thank you, sir

[@ronaldgosselink7519]

Great vid on one of the most interesting species there is! Fascinating trees they are, year round, starting bright green in spring, turning a darker green in summer, yellow in fall and a site to behold in winter. Thanks Peter for sharing! stay safe and healthy.

[@annierampersad3982]

Thanks for sharing part of your daily life with your videos.You are truly a great teacher.Stay true to yourself.👨‍🏫🌳

[@nazairbonsai6937]

Happy bonsai sir Owsome sherring Keep sherring Keep succes

[@xyanide1986]

Wow I love how that larch turned out. I can see the imperfections pointed out, but the shape and pads look so nice.

[@annjaine9126]

The thumbnail is the best

[@rosanadancel7225]

Thank you for a wonderful video.

[@wordfilter9542]

Again a great video! Thanks!!!

[@octoberblaze8554]

Up past midnight on the west coast of the US for another wonderful visit with Peter's trees

[@stuartbaines2843]

Larch's are a wonderful tree as Bonsai with year round interest, Good start to series 🙂

[@annebeginn2034]

Love it when a new video pops up Peter. Larch are in my top five trees, so elegant and power at same time working my way through all your videos, thank you for taking the time to do them 😊

[@denislukasov4813]

What your next 4 trees in top list, please?

[@petipatsch5364]

thank you for all videos. very greetings from germany

[@sophiaangelini4368]

Meeting the ancient and desiduous Larch (Drop Leaf Pine or Karamatsu) family. hstory and haircuts. Seeing beauty in Lichen.

[@yoopermann7942]

PETER, here in the UPPER PENINSULA of MICHIGAN, U.S.A. its called a TAMARACK,,the wood is extremly hard when cut into lumber and full of pitch, i just love these trees,thank you for making this video

[@briankavanagh7191]

Peter as you are an Honorary Scouser and feeling the cold I give you the recipe for "Scouse stew" it will warm you up: Ingredients: 1 carrot 2 onions (average sized) 5 medium potatoes (any 'fluffy' or all rounder variety), or 'as many potatoes as possible' 300g lamb (traditionally neck end, but you can use any cut really) water generous amount freshly ground black pepper 1 pinch salt a couple of splashes Worcestershire sauce 1 stock cube (OXO® is acceptable, don't listen to some people who say it isn't) (Beef or Lamb). Serving suggestion: MUST serve with pickled red cabbage or pickled beetroot on top with fresh crusty bread on the side. You can make 'blind scouse' by removing the meat entirely - to make it vegetarian also omit the Worcestershire sauce and use a veggie stock cube! Peter "ENJOY"

[@riatimmermans5177]

Thank you for another great presentation and lesson. Monsoon thunderstorms here in Alberta Canada ast 3 days, water level rising of our solar minimum cycle. Lots of cosmic nucleation coming trough our weak magnetosphere. ☄⚡🌬⛈🌩🌪🌫⚡🔥💧🌊🌱🌲🌴🌵

[@Crystals-of-gaia]

I'm from Calgary searching for tips for our zone. I'm brand new to this art form & this page has great info, so Peter is becoming my go too

[@stephanreef8449]

Dear mister, i would love to ask you if a larch will sprout on old woold. I have seen your video's about pines. And i also thought that a pine wouldn't sprout on old would, and yoy have teached me otherwise. So therefor my question about the larch. Thanks for all the content and keep up the good work 😘

[@bonzairebellion4663]

Thank you Peter.

[@TheHydrogen4]

Have you ever tried Bougainvillea or is not good in your zone? I am considering starting a Bougainvillea bonsai and I am looking for ideas and what to expect.

[@jamesgavern2084]

I have one. Just keep them fairly dry and in a humid place. I keep mine in our attic. And it does wonderful.

[@hasmukhpatel7972]

Very nice

[@flipmode9236]

I have an American larch here in central texas. It's close to 4 feet tall. Last year it didnt get very cold and didnt lose its needles. It is still growing well but will it be a issue if it doesn't go dormant. If so anything I can do to help

[@QuestionTheTruth]

Have faith that the sun shines with warmth. ^^

[@mikeduffer6858]

Do you have to take special care of them in the summer heat?

[@Yurup]

I have a couple of Juniperus procumbens 'Nana' and I'm having a lot of trouble styling the apex, do you have any tips or could you create a video on how to style an apex for this kind of tree? I'm also wondering if there is a difference if the tree is a small tree vs a big tree when it comes to styling the apex.

[@brandonloubier3959]

I've got one to. I would appreciate a video.

[@adampavella1225]

As you said in Japanese and Chinese they call it a deciduous pine, in Slovakia we call it a needle-dropping spruce

[@peterchan3100]

Great peoples think alike !

[@denislukasov4813]

Thanks. Will try larch in my garden. It's rainy and pretty cold in Wales so I think larch will feel comfortable there Silly question: How to control larch bonsai tree from growing. I want to keep it no longer than 100cm. Any tips?

[@peterchan3100]

Just cut it back and don't re-pot too often

[@diderkamal1064]

Not a fan of Tanukis myself but my gosh that tanuki larch was a sight for sore eyes. Cracking little tree, is it for sale?

[@peterchan3100]

Yes - contact our office

[@memyself1670]

Mr. Chan I recently bought a juniper on sale from a store locally. It's not a Bonsai but I want to turn it into one. My concern is that it is very a mass of root ball. Is there a safe way and time to reduce the root ball?

[@LounoirRecords]

i would wait to do that until the fall, or next spring. summer is just way too risky with this heat never take more than 30% off at a time per growing season. conifers can't regrow roots that fast as deciduous could

[@Harrock]

Is it worth buying Bonsai sets from the Internet ? I dont have any Bonsai shops in my region and would have to driver over an hour before i can visit a real bonsai shop. I only got a Fiscus from ikea and a Pinus mugo from a local garden shop ... they are nice but i want some blooming trees and so i searched on the Internet and discovered some bonsai seed sets with many different trees ... i know that it takes weeks if not months until i can see some growing and at least 5 years before i can work on it ... but thats the only way of getting more diverse bonsai

[@h.b.1421]

hi, you could start for little money with ordinary nursery trees which are a few years old. Mr. Chan made a few videos how to do these. Just to get a feeling on how to work with trees/bonsai and to get the patience to tackle more valuable trees. Nobody startet as a master, good luck.

[@lizlapre1512]

Larches are beautiful. But, here in Louisiana, they won't live long. Any suggestions for this climate similar to a Larch?

[@h.b.1421]

not exactly sure about the requierements for it, but you could try Metasequoia glyptostroboides which also shed their leaves in winter

[@lizlapre1512]

@@h.b.1421 Thank you!

[@monchavo]

#2 - The Larch

[@saratv7417]

Good

[@Yurup]

Have you ever thought about using a go pro on your head and self shooting video's that way?

[@joannetanner7282]

We have an American Larch in the USA

[@reddy969]

🙏

[@smack09]

The Larch is on page 87! 👍

[@peterburns519]

is a larch like a swap cypress..bald cypress

[@throwaway3511]

large larch

[@bonzairebellion4663]

we are at large

[@tetsuookami]

First!

[@jyolas]

Second! 😉

[@chaiwatpotichanid]

✂️volume has natural geography beautiful people love tree bonsai see Muhammad gunfire money child loudly just jark national 🥰🥰

[@brianmorell3998]

Hi, you probably will never get my message to yo. But if you please please, I would love to just be a part of your life and your trees. I've always grown everything. I've been playing and loving the art of bonsai since 1985. I've taught and played with trees since then. To be honest sir. I haven't had the best life,but when I'm with my art, bonsai, painting, jewelry design, just the love of everything that is and most people don't see until they want it. Please if your a man that would even consider an apprentice, please please accept me. I know I'm not young but if you would share you I could share me. Modern society has taken every art to all about money. I don't need much, and if I do need something I will figure it out. I would love to learn by a master because everything I do I've learned by my self. Excluding becoming and taking care of a family at 16 years old. I'm now 55 and have always been one with energy everywhere.. I will be a student to you if you are willing. Please respond. If you do can I bring my 45 year old ficus that's been through he'll and back. I've had my tree, my baby for 25 years and did die 3 times when I should have.