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BEECH BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES Images showing the relative strengths of two Beech branches. The strongest buds (a) should be pinched back hardest in order to strengthen the weaker buds (marked b). The weakest buds (c) will fail or only produce a single leaf and no new shoot, unless the strongest buds (marked a) are pinched back. This pinching will result in asecond flush of
DEVELOPING DECIDUOUS BONSAI BRANCH STRUCTURES Developing Deciduous Bonsai Branch Structures. This series of four articles first appeared as part of Chapter 12 of my first book Bonsai Inspirations 1 and this excerpt contains what I believe to be essential information on how to design, build and improve the branches and branch structure of a deciduous or broadleaf bonsai. Note thatextensive
BONSAI: COLLECTING TREES FROM THE WILD PART ONE BONSAI: Collecting Trees from the Wild Part One. This is the first part of a series of 3 articles by Walter Pall on the subject of collecting wild trees (yamadori). Originally printed in Bonsai Today #74,75 and 76, these articles fueled my own ambition to collect old, wild trees for use as bonsai. The information contained within thesearticles
PINE BONSAI PRUNING
Pine Bonsai Pruning. During the Spring, the buds that you have retained will elongate into candles, their size being in relation to each candle's individual strength and vigour. To ensure that growth extension is regulated and energy is dispersed evenly throughout the whole tree; these candles need to REFINING A HORNBEAM BONSAI Refining A Hornbeam Bonsai. The European Hornbeam (Carpinus betulus) as semi-styled raw material in early 2010. The focus of this article is the refinement, over a growing-season, of a mature European Hornbeam bonsai (Carpinus betulus) owned by a client and friend of mine. However, I had known and worked on the tree since 2009, when itsowner
HOW TO PRUNE AZALEA BONSAI Satsuki Azalea bonsai, before and after pruning . I had the pleasure of working on this stunning shohin Satsuki Azalea late last Autumn. Ordinarily, for the best results, it is always best to prune Azalea (and all species of Rhododendron) immediately after flowering has finished, however this work can safely be carried out until the end ofAutumn.
PICEA/SPRUCE BONSAI STYLING, PRUNING AND WIRING The Annual Cycle of Pruning. (The exact timing will vary slightly according to your climate and location) August-October: Needle plucking, wiring and pruning back of this years shoots to a bud if necessary. To tidy up a foliage pad, new shoots formed in the currentyear can be
BENDING ‘THICK’ OR BRITTLE BONSAI BRANCHES Part Two Notching : Page 1 of 2 The techniques described in Part One of this article increase the possibility of bending a thick branch, however, when a branch is so thick or brittle that it can still not be moved into a new position, it’s structure must first be weakened tomake its
BONSAI4ME :: BONSAIHOMEBASICSADVANCEDSPECIES GUIDESARTICLESPHOTOSERIES Styling A Elm Raft Bonsai video. New January 2020. Styling A Juniper Bonsai video. New December 2019. My Bonsai Garden In Autumn Video. New December 2019. Filming The Bonsai Empire "Developing Deciduous Bonsai Course": Behind The Scenes. New September 2019. Images from the Wirral Bonsai Show and Demo 2019. BONSAI4ME ONLINE SHOP Bonsai4Me Online Shop. Books, T-shirts, Bonsai Pots, Carving Tools andmore for sale
BEECH BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES Images showing the relative strengths of two Beech branches. The strongest buds (a) should be pinched back hardest in order to strengthen the weaker buds (marked b). The weakest buds (c) will fail or only produce a single leaf and no new shoot, unless the strongest buds (marked a) are pinched back. This pinching will result in asecond flush of
DEVELOPING DECIDUOUS BONSAI BRANCH STRUCTURES Developing Deciduous Bonsai Branch Structures. This series of four articles first appeared as part of Chapter 12 of my first book Bonsai Inspirations 1 and this excerpt contains what I believe to be essential information on how to design, build and improve the branches and branch structure of a deciduous or broadleaf bonsai. Note thatextensive
BONSAI: COLLECTING TREES FROM THE WILD PART ONE BONSAI: Collecting Trees from the Wild Part One. This is the first part of a series of 3 articles by Walter Pall on the subject of collecting wild trees (yamadori). Originally printed in Bonsai Today #74,75 and 76, these articles fueled my own ambition to collect old, wild trees for use as bonsai. The information contained within thesearticles
PINE BONSAI PRUNING
Pine Bonsai Pruning. During the Spring, the buds that you have retained will elongate into candles, their size being in relation to each candle's individual strength and vigour. To ensure that growth extension is regulated and energy is dispersed evenly throughout the whole tree; these candles need to REFINING A HORNBEAM BONSAI Refining A Hornbeam Bonsai. The European Hornbeam (Carpinus betulus) as semi-styled raw material in early 2010. The focus of this article is the refinement, over a growing-season, of a mature European Hornbeam bonsai (Carpinus betulus) owned by a client and friend of mine. However, I had known and worked on the tree since 2009, when itsowner
HOW TO PRUNE AZALEA BONSAI Satsuki Azalea bonsai, before and after pruning . I had the pleasure of working on this stunning shohin Satsuki Azalea late last Autumn. Ordinarily, for the best results, it is always best to prune Azalea (and all species of Rhododendron) immediately after flowering has finished, however this work can safely be carried out until the end ofAutumn.
PICEA/SPRUCE BONSAI STYLING, PRUNING AND WIRING The Annual Cycle of Pruning. (The exact timing will vary slightly according to your climate and location) August-October: Needle plucking, wiring and pruning back of this years shoots to a bud if necessary. To tidy up a foliage pad, new shoots formed in the currentyear can be
BENDING ‘THICK’ OR BRITTLE BONSAI BRANCHES Part Two Notching : Page 1 of 2 The techniques described in Part One of this article increase the possibility of bending a thick branch, however, when a branch is so thick or brittle that it can still not be moved into a new position, it’s structure must first be weakened tomake its
BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES There are a large number of different species of trees that can be used for bonsai; nearly all share the characteristic of being able to produce new buds on old wood allowing continual pruning and re-generation to take place. ABIES BONSAI SPECIES GUIDE Abies is a genus of around 50 species of evergreen conifer from Europe, North Africa, North America and Asia, dominating mountainous regions. Their branches bear mid to dark green flattened needles. Abies are fully hardy although frost may damage new foliage early in the season if left unprotected. Abies prefer a position out of colddrying
COLLECTING TREES FROM THE WILD PART TWO BONSAI; Collecting from the Wild Part Two. Whether because the tree was prepared well ahead of time, or because the tree has a naturally good rootball, the time will come when it will have to be removed from the soil if you want to make it into a bonsai one day. To do BENDING ‘THICK’ OR BRITTLE BONSAI BRANCHES Part Two Notching : Page 1 of 2 The techniques described in Part One of this article increase the possibility of bending a thick branch, however, when a branch is so thick or brittle that it can still not be moved into a new position, it’s structure must first be weakened tomake its
NEEDLE PLUCKING AND SUMMER PRUNING OF PINE BONSAI Needle plucking is an essential tool for pine bonsai maintenance. It allows air and light to penetrate the outer foliage to increase the health and vigour of inner shoots and branches. It also helps to spread energy throughout the tree in the same way that bud selection and candle pinching do. Combined with pruning of the current yearsgrowth
LARCH BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES POSITION Place in a sunny position, however, ensure leaves don't scorch in full summer sun (often caused by a lack of moisture at the roots), Larches will also grow well in semi-shade. Larch are extremely hardy and require no Winter protection until temperatures drop below -15°C to -20°C. Note that Larch carrying wire through the Winterhave
CHOOSING THE RIGHT POT FOR YOUR BONSAI Choosing the Right Pot for your Bonsai. The literal meaning of bonsai is 'plant in a tray'. While the tree itself contributes to one half of the composition, the pot completes the overall image. The 'bonsai' in it's literal sense is judged by the visual impact of both the tree and the pot. Unfortunately, choosing and locating the correct, or SOIL MIXES FOR WEAK AND NEWLY COLLECTED TREES The soil-mix is based on large-grain horticultural pumice, in large 8kg bags that are then sieved into 7-15mm grains (above left) and 2-7mm grains (above right). I use the largest grains for weak and/or newly collected trees, topped off by a shallow layer of the smaller 2-7mm grains. The 2-7mm grains are also used for healthy bonsai, with BENDING ‘THICK’ OR BRITTLE BONSAI BRANCHES A branch bender is a metal lever with two prongs that ‘grip’ the branch allowing the user to exert a far greater load on a branch, causing it to bend into position (where it can then be guy wired). As with branch clamps, there is a need to protect the bark from being damaged when using a branch bender, it is also possible for the barkto be
ROOT-PRUNING A FIELD MAPLE BONSAI The Acer campestre/Field Maple bonsai after watering-in. The surface roots were covered with a layer of water retentive soil with a fine crumb; lightly crushed akadama (including all fines) and biochar. The idea of using this soil is that it will hold on to moisture in this relatively shallow area of the rootball, encouraging stronger rootgrowth.
BONSAI4ME :: BONSAIHOMEBASICSADVANCEDSPECIES GUIDESARTICLESPHOTOSERIES Styling A Elm Raft Bonsai video. New January 2020. Styling A Juniper Bonsai video. New December 2019. My Bonsai Garden In Autumn Video. New December 2019. Filming The Bonsai Empire "Developing Deciduous Bonsai Course": Behind The Scenes. New September 2019. Images from the Wirral Bonsai Show and Demo 2019. BONSAI4ME ONLINE SHOP Bonsai4Me Online Shop. Books, T-shirts, Bonsai Pots, Carving Tools andmore for sale
BEECH BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES Images showing the relative strengths of two Beech branches. The strongest buds (a) should be pinched back hardest in order to strengthen the weaker buds (marked b). The weakest buds (c) will fail or only produce a single leaf and no new shoot, unless the strongest buds (marked a) are pinched back. This pinching will result in asecond flush of
DEVELOPING DECIDUOUS BONSAI BRANCH STRUCTURES Developing Deciduous Bonsai Branch Structures. This series of four articles first appeared as part of Chapter 12 of my first book Bonsai Inspirations 1 and this excerpt contains what I believe to be essential information on how to design, build and improve the branches and branch structure of a deciduous or broadleaf bonsai. Note thatextensive
BONSAI: COLLECTING TREES FROM THE WILD PART ONE BONSAI: Collecting Trees from the Wild Part One. This is the first part of a series of 3 articles by Walter Pall on the subject of collecting wild trees (yamadori). Originally printed in Bonsai Today #74,75 and 76, these articles fueled my own ambition to collect old, wild trees for use as bonsai. The information contained within thesearticles
PINE BONSAI PRUNING
Pine Bonsai Pruning. During the Spring, the buds that you have retained will elongate into candles, their size being in relation to each candle's individual strength and vigour. To ensure that growth extension is regulated and energy is dispersed evenly throughout the whole tree; these candles need to REFINING A HORNBEAM BONSAI Refining A Hornbeam Bonsai. The European Hornbeam (Carpinus betulus) as semi-styled raw material in early 2010. The focus of this article is the refinement, over a growing-season, of a mature European Hornbeam bonsai (Carpinus betulus) owned by a client and friend of mine. However, I had known and worked on the tree since 2009, when itsowner
HOW TO PRUNE AZALEA BONSAI Satsuki Azalea bonsai, before and after pruning . I had the pleasure of working on this stunning shohin Satsuki Azalea late last Autumn. Ordinarily, for the best results, it is always best to prune Azalea (and all species of Rhododendron) immediately after flowering has finished, however this work can safely be carried out until the end ofAutumn.
PICEA/SPRUCE BONSAI STYLING, PRUNING AND WIRING The Annual Cycle of Pruning. (The exact timing will vary slightly according to your climate and location) August-October: Needle plucking, wiring and pruning back of this years shoots to a bud if necessary. To tidy up a foliage pad, new shoots formed in the currentyear can be
BENDING ‘THICK’ OR BRITTLE BONSAI BRANCHES Part Two Notching : Page 1 of 2 The techniques described in Part One of this article increase the possibility of bending a thick branch, however, when a branch is so thick or brittle that it can still not be moved into a new position, it’s structure must first be weakened tomake its
BONSAI4ME :: BONSAIHOMEBASICSADVANCEDSPECIES GUIDESARTICLESPHOTOSERIES Styling A Elm Raft Bonsai video. New January 2020. Styling A Juniper Bonsai video. New December 2019. My Bonsai Garden In Autumn Video. New December 2019. Filming The Bonsai Empire "Developing Deciduous Bonsai Course": Behind The Scenes. New September 2019. Images from the Wirral Bonsai Show and Demo 2019. BONSAI4ME ONLINE SHOP Bonsai4Me Online Shop. Books, T-shirts, Bonsai Pots, Carving Tools andmore for sale
BEECH BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES Images showing the relative strengths of two Beech branches. The strongest buds (a) should be pinched back hardest in order to strengthen the weaker buds (marked b). The weakest buds (c) will fail or only produce a single leaf and no new shoot, unless the strongest buds (marked a) are pinched back. This pinching will result in asecond flush of
DEVELOPING DECIDUOUS BONSAI BRANCH STRUCTURES Developing Deciduous Bonsai Branch Structures. This series of four articles first appeared as part of Chapter 12 of my first book Bonsai Inspirations 1 and this excerpt contains what I believe to be essential information on how to design, build and improve the branches and branch structure of a deciduous or broadleaf bonsai. Note thatextensive
BONSAI: COLLECTING TREES FROM THE WILD PART ONE BONSAI: Collecting Trees from the Wild Part One. This is the first part of a series of 3 articles by Walter Pall on the subject of collecting wild trees (yamadori). Originally printed in Bonsai Today #74,75 and 76, these articles fueled my own ambition to collect old, wild trees for use as bonsai. The information contained within thesearticles
PINE BONSAI PRUNING
Pine Bonsai Pruning. During the Spring, the buds that you have retained will elongate into candles, their size being in relation to each candle's individual strength and vigour. To ensure that growth extension is regulated and energy is dispersed evenly throughout the whole tree; these candles need to REFINING A HORNBEAM BONSAI Refining A Hornbeam Bonsai. The European Hornbeam (Carpinus betulus) as semi-styled raw material in early 2010. The focus of this article is the refinement, over a growing-season, of a mature European Hornbeam bonsai (Carpinus betulus) owned by a client and friend of mine. However, I had known and worked on the tree since 2009, when itsowner
HOW TO PRUNE AZALEA BONSAI Satsuki Azalea bonsai, before and after pruning . I had the pleasure of working on this stunning shohin Satsuki Azalea late last Autumn. Ordinarily, for the best results, it is always best to prune Azalea (and all species of Rhododendron) immediately after flowering has finished, however this work can safely be carried out until the end ofAutumn.
PICEA/SPRUCE BONSAI STYLING, PRUNING AND WIRING The Annual Cycle of Pruning. (The exact timing will vary slightly according to your climate and location) August-October: Needle plucking, wiring and pruning back of this years shoots to a bud if necessary. To tidy up a foliage pad, new shoots formed in the currentyear can be
BENDING ‘THICK’ OR BRITTLE BONSAI BRANCHES Part Two Notching : Page 1 of 2 The techniques described in Part One of this article increase the possibility of bending a thick branch, however, when a branch is so thick or brittle that it can still not be moved into a new position, it’s structure must first be weakened tomake its
BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES There are a large number of different species of trees that can be used for bonsai; nearly all share the characteristic of being able to produce new buds on old wood allowing continual pruning and re-generation to take place. ABIES BONSAI SPECIES GUIDE Abies is a genus of around 50 species of evergreen conifer from Europe, North Africa, North America and Asia, dominating mountainous regions. Their branches bear mid to dark green flattened needles. Abies are fully hardy although frost may damage new foliage early in the season if left unprotected. Abies prefer a position out of colddrying
COLLECTING TREES FROM THE WILD PART TWO BONSAI; Collecting from the Wild Part Two. Whether because the tree was prepared well ahead of time, or because the tree has a naturally good rootball, the time will come when it will have to be removed from the soil if you want to make it into a bonsai one day. To do BENDING ‘THICK’ OR BRITTLE BONSAI BRANCHES Part Two Notching : Page 1 of 2 The techniques described in Part One of this article increase the possibility of bending a thick branch, however, when a branch is so thick or brittle that it can still not be moved into a new position, it’s structure must first be weakened tomake its
NEEDLE PLUCKING AND SUMMER PRUNING OF PINE BONSAI Needle plucking is an essential tool for pine bonsai maintenance. It allows air and light to penetrate the outer foliage to increase the health and vigour of inner shoots and branches. It also helps to spread energy throughout the tree in the same way that bud selection and candle pinching do. Combined with pruning of the current yearsgrowth
LARCH BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES POSITION Place in a sunny position, however, ensure leaves don't scorch in full summer sun (often caused by a lack of moisture at the roots), Larches will also grow well in semi-shade. Larch are extremely hardy and require no Winter protection until temperatures drop below -15°C to -20°C. Note that Larch carrying wire through the Winterhave
CHOOSING THE RIGHT POT FOR YOUR BONSAI Choosing the Right Pot for your Bonsai. The literal meaning of bonsai is 'plant in a tray'. While the tree itself contributes to one half of the composition, the pot completes the overall image. The 'bonsai' in it's literal sense is judged by the visual impact of both the tree and the pot. Unfortunately, choosing and locating the correct, or SOIL MIXES FOR WEAK AND NEWLY COLLECTED TREES The soil-mix is based on large-grain horticultural pumice, in large 8kg bags that are then sieved into 7-15mm grains (above left) and 2-7mm grains (above right). I use the largest grains for weak and/or newly collected trees, topped off by a shallow layer of the smaller 2-7mm grains. The 2-7mm grains are also used for healthy bonsai, with BENDING ‘THICK’ OR BRITTLE BONSAI BRANCHES A branch bender is a metal lever with two prongs that ‘grip’ the branch allowing the user to exert a far greater load on a branch, causing it to bend into position (where it can then be guy wired). As with branch clamps, there is a need to protect the bark from being damaged when using a branch bender, it is also possible for the barkto be
ROOT-PRUNING A FIELD MAPLE BONSAI The Acer campestre/Field Maple bonsai after watering-in. The surface roots were covered with a layer of water retentive soil with a fine crumb; lightly crushed akadama (including all fines) and biochar. The idea of using this soil is that it will hold on to moisture in this relatively shallow area of the rootball, encouraging stronger rootgrowth.
BONSAI4ME :: BONSAIHOMEBASICSADVANCEDSPECIES GUIDESARTICLESPHOTOSERIES Styling A Elm Raft Bonsai video. New January 2020. Styling A Juniper Bonsai video. New December 2019. My Bonsai Garden In Autumn Video. New December 2019. Filming The Bonsai Empire "Developing Deciduous Bonsai Course": Behind The Scenes. New September 2019. Images from the Wirral Bonsai Show and Demo 2019. BONSAI4ME ONLINE SHOP Bonsai4Me Online Shop. Books, T-shirts, Bonsai Pots, Carving Tools andmore for sale
BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES There are a large number of different species of trees that can be used for bonsai; nearly all share the characteristic of being able to produce new buds on old wood allowing continual pruning and re-generation to take place. BEECH BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES Images showing the relative strengths of two Beech branches. The strongest buds (a) should be pinched back hardest in order to strengthen the weaker buds (marked b). The weakest buds (c) will fail or only produce a single leaf and no new shoot, unless the strongest buds (marked a) are pinched back. This pinching will result in asecond flush of
DEVELOPING DECIDUOUS BONSAI BRANCH STRUCTURES Developing Deciduous Bonsai Branch Structures. This series of four articles first appeared as part of Chapter 12 of my first book Bonsai Inspirations 1 and this excerpt contains what I believe to be essential information on how to design, build and improve the branches and branch structure of a deciduous or broadleaf bonsai. Note thatextensive
BONSAI4ME :: BONSAIHOMEBASICSADVANCEDSPECIES GUIDESARTICLESPHOTOSERIES Styling A Elm Raft Bonsai video. New January 2020. Styling A Juniper Bonsai video. New December 2019. My Bonsai Garden In Autumn Video. New December 2019. Filming The Bonsai Empire "Developing Deciduous Bonsai Course": Behind The Scenes. New September 2019. Images from the Wirral Bonsai Show and Demo 2019. BONSAI4ME ONLINE SHOP Bonsai4Me Online Shop. Books, T-shirts, Bonsai Pots, Carving Tools andmore for sale
BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES There are a large number of different species of trees that can be used for bonsai; nearly all share the characteristic of being able to produce new buds on old wood allowing continual pruning and re-generation to take place. DEVELOPING DECIDUOUS BONSAI BRANCH STRUCTURES Developing Deciduous Bonsai Branch Structures. This series of four articles first appeared as part of Chapter 12 of my first book Bonsai Inspirations 1 and this excerpt contains what I believe to be essential information on how to design, build and improve the branches and branch structure of a deciduous or broadleaf bonsai. Note thatextensive
BEECH BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES Images showing the relative strengths of two Beech branches. The strongest buds (a) should be pinched back hardest in order to strengthen the weaker buds (marked b). The weakest buds (c) will fail or only produce a single leaf and no new shoot, unless the strongest buds (marked a) are pinched back. This pinching will result in asecond flush of
BONSAI BASICS
Bonsai Introduction a basic introduction to the fundamentals of the art of Bonsai.. A Basic Guide to Pests and Diseases That Affect Bonsai. Starting out with your first bonsai takes you through the basic care of your first bonsai.. Indoor Bonsai Many bonsai need to be kept outside, is your tree suitable for indoor growth and if so, how do you look after it? BONSAI: COLLECTING TREES FROM THE WILD PART ONE BONSAI: Collecting Trees from the Wild Part One. This is the first part of a series of 3 articles by Walter Pall on the subject of collecting wild trees (yamadori). Originally printed in Bonsai Today #74,75 and 76, these articles fueled my own ambition to collect old, wild trees for use as bonsai. The information contained within thesearticles
BEECH BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES Images showing the relative strengths of two Beech branches. The strongest buds (a) should be pinched back hardest in order to strengthen the weaker buds (marked b). The weakest buds (c) will fail or only produce a single leaf and no new shoot, unless the strongest buds (marked a) are pinched back. This pinching will result in asecond flush of
COLLECTING TREES FROM THE WILD PART TWO BONSAI; Collecting from the Wild Part Two. Whether because the tree was prepared well ahead of time, or because the tree has a naturally good rootball, the time will come when it will have to be removed from the soil if you want to make it into a bonsai one day. To do ABIES BONSAI SPECIES GUIDE Abies is a genus of around 50 species of evergreen conifer from Europe, North Africa, North America and Asia, dominating mountainous regions. Their branches bear mid to dark green flattened needles. Abies are fully hardy although frost may damage new foliage early in the season if left unprotected. Abies prefer a position out of colddrying
PIERIS BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES Pieris is a genus of seven species of evergreen shrubs occurring in forest and on hillsides in the Himalayas, E. Asia, North America andthe West Indies.
OVERPOTTING BONSAI
Overpotting. The fear that growth will be slowed in a small pot leads many bonsai enthusiasts to overpot and advise overpotting. Many times I have seen and heard a well-meaning enthusiast advise planting a young tree into as large a pot as possible "to speed growth". Unfortunately planting a tree into too large a pot/overpotting is as BENDING ‘THICK’ OR BRITTLE BONSAI BRANCHES Part Two Notching : Page 1 of 2 The techniques described in Part One of this article increase the possibility of bending a thick branch, however, when a branch is so thick or brittle that it can still not be moved into a new position, it’s structure must first be weakened tomake its
BENDING THICK BONSAI TRUNKS AND BRANCHES Make heavy bends slowly. If necessary, wait a few weeks before completing a bend. Spread your fingers along the outside of the bend, and gently 'squeeze' with your thumbs. By squeezing the trunk or branch slowly, you remain in control of the process and are ready to stop applying pressure the moment you hear any cracks (of the woodbreaking
ROOT-PRUNING A FIELD MAPLE BONSAI The Acer campestre/Field Maple bonsai after watering-in. The surface roots were covered with a layer of water retentive soil with a fine crumb; lightly crushed akadama (including all fines) and biochar. The idea of using this soil is that it will hold on to moisture in this relatively shallow area of the rootball, encouraging stronger rootgrowth.
BONSAI4ME :: BONSAIHOMEBASICSADVANCEDSPECIES GUIDESARTICLESPHOTOSERIES Styling A Elm Raft Bonsai video. New January 2020. Styling A Juniper Bonsai video. New December 2019. My Bonsai Garden In Autumn Video. New December 2019. Filming The Bonsai Empire "Developing Deciduous Bonsai Course": Behind The Scenes. New September 2019. Images from the Wirral Bonsai Show and Demo 2019. BONSAI4ME ONLINE SHOP Bonsai4Me Online Shop. Books, T-shirts, Bonsai Pots, Carving Tools andmore for sale
BONSAI SPECIES GUIDESBONSAI DEMO VIDEOSBONSAI FOR MEBONSAI TREES FORBEGINNERS
There are a large number of different species of trees that can be used for bonsai; nearly all share the characteristic of being able to produce new buds on old wood allowing continual pruning and re-generation to take place. BEECH BONSAI SPECIES GUIDESBEECH BONSAI TREE FOR SALECOPPER BEECH BONSAICOPPER BONSAI TREEEUROPEAN BEECH BONSAI Images showing the relative strengths of two Beech branches. The strongest buds (a) should be pinched back hardest in order to strengthen the weaker buds (marked b). The weakest buds (c) will fail or only produce a single leaf and no new shoot, unless the strongest buds (marked a) are pinched back. This pinching will result in asecond flush of
DEVELOPING DECIDUOUS BONSAI BRANCH STRUCTURES Developing Deciduous Bonsai Branch Structures. This series of four articles first appeared as part of Chapter 12 of my first book Bonsai Inspirations 1 and this excerpt contains what I believe to be essential information on how to design, build and improve the branches and branch structure of a deciduous or broadleaf bonsai. Note thatextensive
BONSAI4ME :: BONSAIHOMEBASICSADVANCEDSPECIES GUIDESARTICLESPHOTOSERIES Styling A Elm Raft Bonsai video. New January 2020. Styling A Juniper Bonsai video. New December 2019. My Bonsai Garden In Autumn Video. New December 2019. Filming The Bonsai Empire "Developing Deciduous Bonsai Course": Behind The Scenes. New September 2019. Images from the Wirral Bonsai Show and Demo 2019. BONSAI4ME ONLINE SHOP Bonsai4Me Online Shop. Books, T-shirts, Bonsai Pots, Carving Tools andmore for sale
BONSAI SPECIES GUIDESBONSAI DEMO VIDEOSBONSAI FOR MEBONSAI TREES FORBEGINNERS
There are a large number of different species of trees that can be used for bonsai; nearly all share the characteristic of being able to produce new buds on old wood allowing continual pruning and re-generation to take place. BEECH BONSAI SPECIES GUIDESBEECH BONSAI TREE FOR SALECOPPER BEECH BONSAICOPPER BONSAI TREEEUROPEAN BEECH BONSAI Images showing the relative strengths of two Beech branches. The strongest buds (a) should be pinched back hardest in order to strengthen the weaker buds (marked b). The weakest buds (c) will fail or only produce a single leaf and no new shoot, unless the strongest buds (marked a) are pinched back. This pinching will result in asecond flush of
DEVELOPING DECIDUOUS BONSAI BRANCH STRUCTURES Developing Deciduous Bonsai Branch Structures. This series of four articles first appeared as part of Chapter 12 of my first book Bonsai Inspirations 1 and this excerpt contains what I believe to be essential information on how to design, build and improve the branches and branch structure of a deciduous or broadleaf bonsai. Note thatextensive
BONSAI BASICS
Bonsai Introduction a basic introduction to the fundamentals of the art of Bonsai.. A Basic Guide to Pests and Diseases That Affect Bonsai. Starting out with your first bonsai takes you through the basic care of your first bonsai.. Indoor Bonsai Many bonsai need to be kept outside, is your tree suitable for indoor growth and if so, how do you look after it? BONSAI: COLLECTING TREES FROM THE WILD PART ONE BONSAI: Collecting Trees from the Wild Part One. This is the first part of a series of 3 articles by Walter Pall on the subject of collecting wild trees (yamadori). Originally printed in Bonsai Today #74,75 and 76, these articles fueled my own ambition to collect old, wild trees for use as bonsai. The information contained within thesearticles
BEECH BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES Images showing the relative strengths of two Beech branches. The strongest buds (a) should be pinched back hardest in order to strengthen the weaker buds (marked b). The weakest buds (c) will fail or only produce a single leaf and no new shoot, unless the strongest buds (marked a) are pinched back. This pinching will result in asecond flush of
COLLECTING TREES FROM THE WILD PART TWO BONSAI; Collecting from the Wild Part Two. Whether because the tree was prepared well ahead of time, or because the tree has a naturally good rootball, the time will come when it will have to be removed from the soil if you want to make it into a bonsai one day. To do ABIES BONSAI SPECIES GUIDE Abies is a genus of around 50 species of evergreen conifer from Europe, North Africa, North America and Asia, dominating mountainous regions. Their branches bear mid to dark green flattened needles. Abies are fully hardy although frost may damage new foliage early in the season if left unprotected. Abies prefer a position out of colddrying
PIERIS BONSAI SPECIES GUIDES Pieris is a genus of seven species of evergreen shrubs occurring in forest and on hillsides in the Himalayas, E. Asia, North America andthe West Indies.
OVERPOTTING BONSAI
Overpotting. The fear that growth will be slowed in a small pot leads many bonsai enthusiasts to overpot and advise overpotting. Many times I have seen and heard a well-meaning enthusiast advise planting a young tree into as large a pot as possible "to speed growth". Unfortunately planting a tree into too large a pot/overpotting is as BENDING ‘THICK’ OR BRITTLE BONSAI BRANCHES Part Two Notching : Page 1 of 2 The techniques described in Part One of this article increase the possibility of bending a thick branch, however, when a branch is so thick or brittle that it can still not be moved into a new position, it’s structure must first be weakened tomake its
BENDING THICK BONSAI TRUNKS AND BRANCHES Make heavy bends slowly. If necessary, wait a few weeks before completing a bend. Spread your fingers along the outside of the bend, and gently 'squeeze' with your thumbs. By squeezing the trunk or branch slowly, you remain in control of the process and are ready to stop applying pressure the moment you hear any cracks (of the woodbreaking
ROOT-PRUNING A FIELD MAPLE BONSAI The Acer campestre/Field Maple bonsai after watering-in. The surface roots were covered with a layer of water retentive soil with a fine crumb; lightly crushed akadama (including all fines) and biochar. The idea of using this soil is that it will hold on to moisture in this relatively shallow area of the rootball, encouraging stronger rootgrowth.
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RECENT ARTICLES:
Japanese Maple Bonsai Partial Defoliation Of Outer Leaves VideoNew May 2020
Me Myself and Bonsai-A Short FilmNew May 2020
Using A Black Bag For Yamadori Bonsai VideoNew April 2020
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Fertilising Your Bonsai VideoNew April 2020
Deciduous Design & Deadwood by Harry Harrington VideoNew April 2020
Collecting Yamadori Hawthorn For Bonsai videoNew March 2020
Elm Bonsai Progression VideoNew March 2020
Elm Bonsai Progression And Repotting VideoNew March 2020
Japanese Maple Bonsai, From A Cutting! VideoNew March 2020
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Repotting A Large Bonsai And Removing Ground Soil
New March 2020
Swindon Winter Image Bonsai Show 2020 videoNew February 2020
A Practical Guide To Fertilising Your BonsaiNew February 2020
The Launch of the Developing Coniferous Bonsai CourseNew February 2020
Preserving Bonsai Deadwood with SuperglueNew February 2020
The Hill: Collecting Hawthorn yamadori for bonsai Part OneNew February 2020
The Hill: Collecting Hawthorn yamadori for bonsai Part Two. Pottingup the new bonsai.
New February 2020
Bonsai Garden In Winter Video : Behind The Scenes Part ThreeNew January 2020
Bonsai Garden In Winter Video : Behind The Scenes Part TwoNew January 2020
Bonsai Garden In Winter Video : Behind The Scenes Part OneNew January 2020
Styling A Elm Raft Bonsai videoNew January 2020
Styling A Juniper Bonsai videoNew December 2019
My Bonsai Garden In Autumn VideoNew December 2019
Filming The Bonsai Empire "Developing Deciduous Bonsai Course":Behind The Scenes
New September 2019
Images from the Wirral Bonsai Show and Demo 2019New August 2019
Harry Harrington Bonsai Galleries updatedUpdated August 2019
Bonsai Garden of Harry Harrington VideoNew August 2019
Updated Bonsai Services, Lessons and Styling Commissions by Harry Harrington for 2018: Contact Page Updated February 2018 Bonsai4me.com is the website of Harry Harrington. SERVICES OFFERED BY HARRY HARRINGTON: Bonsai Services Available in the UK: Bonsai Lessons and Bonsai Styling Services from Harry HarringtonContact Page
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