I speak your language ... grunt, gasp, groan, gasp, deep breaths ... resulting smile. Nice one. I cleared a bunch of land about 15 yrs ago and have been eyeing some spruce. Also, will hit a few gravel pits and old rifle ranges. New to bonsai here. Thanks for the good ideas.
@Paul-fn9lu4 ай бұрын
Your Wilderness is like a Bonsai supply store. Your content is enjoyable and relaxing. The design of your compositions is admirable. Your artistic talent is clearly seen in your trees. Greetings from Missouri, USA. I enjoy your videos. 👍👍👍
@NotAnotherBonsaiChannel4 ай бұрын
This looks like a fantastic place. Thanks for taking us with you on this tour 👍
@michellejohnson83093 ай бұрын
Beautiful!!! Thank you for sharing your spot!! So cool !!😊
@growclipbonsaiforseniors19514 ай бұрын
The shale really makes some good bonsai soil making some nice radial roots. That is one nice tree you found.
@growclipbonsaiforseniors19514 ай бұрын
Shale pit finds. What a great place to find trees.
@growclipbonsaiforseniors19514 ай бұрын
That is a nice homemade pot to place this tree in. Nice work repotting the tree. Roots will take off in this pot and with the moss, tree, pot, Cool.
@briancoulter384 ай бұрын
I went out this afternoon and got six larches at an old shale pit in northwest Pennsylvania. They range from 18 inches to 6 feet. They’re my first larches that I’ve got in my collection and I can’t wait to turn them into something amazing next year.
@maryweber41764 ай бұрын
I', m going to say bigfoot himself tripped on that tree, and bent the trunk!!
@XaviersBonsaiRetreat4 ай бұрын
Another great looking find :)
@jensgrabher-meyer35654 ай бұрын
That collecting area is like a gold claim - pretty jealous about all of them. Best regards Jens from Vienna/Austria
@Steves_Backyard_Bonsai4 ай бұрын
I need to stop watching you in the shale pit. I get too jealous! Really nice tree this trip in. (I’m not going to stop watching though!)
@uppergorple4 ай бұрын
Lovely tree!
@brianmooney55524 ай бұрын
I was thinking about all that dead wood on the lower half. What if instead of cutting them off at the trunk, leave a few broken off a few inches out from the trunk to make natural Jin? I can appreciate your desire to have a clean trunk to grab, but I think it might be worth leaving a few to replicate the look of trees in nature that have their lower branches snapped off in the wind or under snow loads. Once the tree is well established in the pot or box, then prune it back to a more slender conical shape. That would look awesome! Your shale pit adventures are making me think about calling a local gravel quarry and see if they would let me wander around in their backyard and see what is struggling to grow in the gravel.
@FrostBiteBonsai3 ай бұрын
I thought I was doing pretty good in the gravel pits.... Maybe have to find myself a shale pit... Hmmm,,, Cool tree!
Пікірлер: 21
I speak your language ... grunt, gasp, groan, gasp, deep breaths ... resulting smile. Nice one. I cleared a bunch of land about 15 yrs ago and have been eyeing some spruce. Also, will hit a few gravel pits and old rifle ranges. New to bonsai here. Thanks for the good ideas.
Your Wilderness is like a Bonsai supply store. Your content is enjoyable and relaxing. The design of your compositions is admirable. Your artistic talent is clearly seen in your trees. Greetings from Missouri, USA. I enjoy your videos. 👍👍👍
This looks like a fantastic place. Thanks for taking us with you on this tour 👍
Beautiful!!! Thank you for sharing your spot!! So cool !!😊
The shale really makes some good bonsai soil making some nice radial roots. That is one nice tree you found.
Shale pit finds. What a great place to find trees.
That is a nice homemade pot to place this tree in. Nice work repotting the tree. Roots will take off in this pot and with the moss, tree, pot, Cool.
I went out this afternoon and got six larches at an old shale pit in northwest Pennsylvania. They range from 18 inches to 6 feet. They’re my first larches that I’ve got in my collection and I can’t wait to turn them into something amazing next year.
I', m going to say bigfoot himself tripped on that tree, and bent the trunk!!
Another great looking find :)
That collecting area is like a gold claim - pretty jealous about all of them. Best regards Jens from Vienna/Austria
I need to stop watching you in the shale pit. I get too jealous! Really nice tree this trip in. (I’m not going to stop watching though!)
Lovely tree!
I was thinking about all that dead wood on the lower half. What if instead of cutting them off at the trunk, leave a few broken off a few inches out from the trunk to make natural Jin? I can appreciate your desire to have a clean trunk to grab, but I think it might be worth leaving a few to replicate the look of trees in nature that have their lower branches snapped off in the wind or under snow loads. Once the tree is well established in the pot or box, then prune it back to a more slender conical shape. That would look awesome! Your shale pit adventures are making me think about calling a local gravel quarry and see if they would let me wander around in their backyard and see what is struggling to grow in the gravel.
I thought I was doing pretty good in the gravel pits.... Maybe have to find myself a shale pit... Hmmm,,, Cool tree!
Great stuff James I’m so jealous 👊👊
Nice one James I’m so jealous 😂😂👊👊
@BlueJayBonsai
4 ай бұрын
Get in line, the jealously line! 😂
@Bonsaicrazy
4 ай бұрын
@@BlueJayBonsai 👊👊👊👊😂😂😂😂
Bonsai Paradies
Foist!