(Pro.50) A professional Japanese gardener created a Tsuboniwa in a Kyoto townhouse.

This time, we are going to create a tsuboniwa in a machiya in Kyoto. We have created a garden with a bamboo fence in the center of the garden.
We hope you enjoy it.
Niwashi ：Sano Tomoatsu
庭師：庭友　佐野友厚　様
webサイト：www.teiyu28.jp/
□ 建築：京町家工房
kyomachiyakobo...
□ Camera provided by BrackMagicDesign
・Camera：　Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4K
・ Video editing software：　DaVinci Resolve
www.blackmagic...
We created an account for Patreon. Please support us if you can.🙏
/ japanesegardentv

[@JapaneseGardenTV]

Thank you for your watching!!✨ If you like this video, please support me with a cup of coffee.🙏 ko-fi.com/japanesegardentv The funds will be used to preserve traditional Japanese garden techniques.

[@teekierudite5108]

I have always admired how Japanese Gardens can be so small yet so beautiful and tranquil. You are masters at the art of simple yet profound beauty of nature.

[@2303nelson]

thank you very much, greeting from Taiwan 🇹🇼🇯🇵

[@eyuelnegash2681]

I love Japanes garden calming and so beautiful💚

[@dennissanvicente1576]

Love these space-constraint courtyard projects, they're gems of aesthetic inspiration. A touch of serenity & relaxing balance from the smallest outdoor spaces and the strategic & balanced use of fewer elements. The use of the misu gaki round bamboo screen and elegant plantings gave two different POVs from the inside. Creative use of different vantage views, natural lighting: highlight, shade & shadows, minimal plantings and different material textures.

[@2-_-B-_-continued]

The delicate beauty that these gardeners create with their hands and tools without machines is so wonderful to watch 💚

[@lschaming2841]

That little fern in the corner of the paving stones is *perfect*.

[@Realistic_Management]

Two of my favourite things: Machiya and Tsuboniwa. Thank you for sharing this project with us, Matsunaga-san. The owner's are truly fortunate to have such a lovely home and courtyard garden. The Niwashies did a fantastic job (as always!)

[@suzismith9681]

I love the contrast of the tree with the fence finish. It takes what could have been a dark space and turned it into a beautiful view. Something I can develop my own courtyard into. Love your videos and thankyou for including the plant names , its a real bonus 😀

[@troygoss6400]

Thank you transporting the viewers to your world.

[@joaquimcosta5629]

Valeu!

[@jeyverse]

Beautiful.. I noticed you use horsetails a lot. While they are visually appealing, I know they spread a lot. Do you have certain methods to contain them that you can share with us?

[@Matsuba81]

Another fantastic garden job it helps me with my own garden project too

[@lorenaoblitas5748]

I would like them to come to the country of Peru from the city of Chiclayo. your work is very beautiful.

[@vln4443]

Look at that water just drained away from the rootball!! For those of us who lived in clay/gumbo soil (TEXAS) this is SO satisfying to see. I love this idea so much, I'm going to do something similar in front of my tub window! Thank you for the video, as always such a joy to watch.

[@user-vg3dz9wp1y]

家の裏に奥まって捨て置かれたような小さな場所に美を宿す。 とても素敵ですね。 職人さんが使っている道具も 興味深いです。 宅の裏もなんとかしないとなぁ。 いや、とても真似できませんが笑

[@frag9090]

Really enjoyable!, not only the great job of Japanese Gardeners but your true merit to bring this to life and keep up with the tradition. I've been following since almost your first videos and have been enchanted for the love you and the gardeners have to present this ambients.

[@user-yb1df1wn9e]

I'm a garden gardener from my country. So I got a lot of experience in your channel.ありがとうございます

[@bobomac8330]

2 things I think are different than in Australia. 1. The garden is finished before the house, so more important ever at least as important. In Australia the house is everything. 2. If I tried this ar my house the weeds would come through the stone, I would have to lay a weed mat. Thanks for the video

[@eleanortamburrini8336]

These guys have a sometimes way of doing things compared to British landscape gardeners but the end result is always stunning

[@MsArtistwannabe]

It’s amazing how much garden you can create in such a small space. Very beautiful.

[@acac2001]

salud, from Brazil....

[@elianacastilho8557]

Bom dia! Admiro profundamente o povo japonês, o dom e a abilidade de transformar pequenos espaços , o trabalho sem em conjunto pensando no coletivo e não no individual, isto nos falta no Brasil, temos muito a aprender c o Japão! Parabéns a todos da equipe, por nós proporcionar estes belos jardins! Muito obrigado!

[@rafaelurena1669]

So wonderful the use of tiny spaces, so artistically done

[@catherineengle4196]

It always blows my mind how these small spaces get transformed and look bigger afterwards. Really beautiful space with a peaceful and tranquil atmosphere. Lovely! God bless

[@manmand1795]

Great Video! Please keep on creating your projects! Thanks!

[@guauchin00]

This is a very beautiful art, thank you for show it to us, and thanks for showing the name of the plants/trees you use for your work, my dream is start a project like this sometime in the future, a small japanese garden, and this kind of videos really inspires me.

[@gordchapman3469]

I love small garden spaces like this! It makes such a nice atmosphere outside, and inside the house!

[@matthewparriott]

Wonderful video as always! The bamboo fence is so simple yet so perfect. And the Japanese maple that was selected for this project was a very fine tree.

[@bettyannbest]

Tiny jewel box, lovley!

[@betterd9160]

Bamboo is an incredible wood

[@jolap9344]

Bamboo is a grass 😁

[@JoanahCOlsen]

Lovely, beautiful small garden..

[@rickgarms7656]

Once again, you guys have created a wonderful meditative space in a small footprint. I love the Misu Fence.

[@pang-ngiavang1956]

Beautiful work as always. Thank you for sharing!

[@patrickcossettini3155]

Great ! Thank you so much providing us these type of videos and know-hows.

[@martinherwig5643]

Amazing how they create something in such a small space, thank you for the inspiration and thank you for your work and dedication 🙏🏻💚😁👍🏻

[@fringehead]

Thanks!

[@relationship_counselling]

Thanks

[@delbecquefx990]

Excellent reportage, j'attends la prochaine vidéo avec impatience !

[@georgeobrientheroninrealto2693]

Beautifully done!

[@barbarabranstetter1784]

Beautiful little garden 🌿🌱

[@claudestuder4199]

Simply gorgeous.

[@slane_design]

love seeing these projects!! Wonderful content, music and progress. Thank you !

[@salviasalvia5437]

Good job, congratulations!!!

[@qian333]

I was waiting for a new project and finally it comes in. thanks for the efforts!

[@Kamboja_Lakshmi_Devi]

เรียบง่าย แต่สวยงามมากค่ะ 🥰

[@kathrynflannery2889]

Subarashi space desu!

[@briankavanagh7191]

Sweet.👏👏👏

[@soniawoolley366]

Love your work !

[@idkidk9528]

Great video!

[@valiany]

Nice as always.

[@alenavolodinaa]

Классно получилось 😍

[@keithskowron881]

stunning !

[@TsunaTa]

Good!!

[@margaretmaguire3329]

👍😀🌺

[@lourobin2728]

🙏🏻

[@akimitussuzukii1834]

Fantastic job as always and truly professionals are needed to create such a paradise for small place like this. Really inspirational indeed. Just keep up these great videos coming. The one thing I have been thinking in many videos and working sites is the composition of the ground. Every time when Niwashies start digging or landscaping, the underneath basic soil is somewhat gravel/sand/stone ash type of soil. I mean the soil already on sites, not the finishing or covering material. It seems that there is not that much organic material like compost or organic soil as a base of the ground and it seems you won't add that much such an organic material either, but just a little bit around the plants. What is the composition of that kind of ground soil? And also added materials like compost from the bag and other soil ammedments remain relatively shallow. Is this early mentioned type of soil typical as a base of the japanise yards and what is your view to use such a shallow layers of real compost around and beneath the plants? Is there some gardening philosophy behind all of this? At least the good drainage is secured. You don't open/release the wrapping around rootballs of planted trees and bushes? How they can manage like that in a long run? Thanks for everything you do. These videos are really interesting and inspirational.

[@ronisworld2916]

beautiful! subs!

[@martenlundin]

🤩

[@yunami1705]

👍👍👏🌹

[@lydiaderhake2532]

This is such a contrast to how Americans build and remodel houses. The only thing they think about the garden is where to put the giant stainless steel grill. 😢

[@vr2io]

very nice ❤

[@soniawoolley366]

Thanks!

[@JapaneseGardenTV]

Thank you so much!!😊✨