I think he did this kinda work between spaying operations..He must have had a LOT of free time!!
I think he did this kinda work between spaying operations..He must have had a LOT of free time!!
He must have been faster then me!I think he did this kinda work between spaying operations..
That beg the question. How many trees does he has and does he do has a full time job?In the recent Bonsai Mirai video on Japanese Maples, Peter Warren was discussing Ebihara. He said that some of his trees would take two days to repot. He would spend the time individually placing every single root into position. He would constantly be spraying the roots or covering them with wet towels so they don't dry out. That attention to detail really shows why he could take a seedling to a famous show tree in 17 years.
That beg the question. How many trees does he has and does he do has a full time job?
Thanks Scott.My understanding was that he was originally an engineer and left his job to do bonsai full time. He supported himself by selling a couple of his trees each year. He had many and all of his trees were grown in pots - nothing in the ground.
S
Have you seen Carlos Tramujas' YouTube video at his Bonsai do Campo nursery in Brazil. Looks like a large operation of field grown trident maples using this technique. The only difference I see is some sort of sealer placed on the bottom of the tree. I was thinking this might help prevent fungus infection from entering the tree. I'm just trying to improve my chances. I had a Jm I used this method with that did not survive. It was placed back in the ground after being screwed on the board. What kind of sealer would you consider?Finally, the entire board is wired to the Anderson flat. Put a thick drainage layer beneath the board. Fill in soil on top of the board and roots until the nails are covered and you're ready for spring! Easy peasy.
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The idea behind the technique is that over time, the roots near the nebari will slowly fuse causing that melting base that Ebihara is famous for. Looking forward to seeing how it works for me.
Scott
Have you seen Carlos Tramujas' YouTube video at his Bonsai do Campo nursery in Brazil. Looks like a large operation of field grown trident maples using this technique. The only difference I see is some sort of sealer placed on the bottom of the tree. I was thinking this might help prevent fungus infection from entering the tree. I'm just trying to improve my chances. I had a Jm I used this method with that did not survive. It was placed back in the ground after being screwed on the board. What kind of sealer would you consider?
If you go over there, please do share the pictures. It's too far away from me..Tramujas is using a cut paste on the bottom of the tree before screwing it on the board and placing it in the ground again! His nursery is gigantic.. Im planning to go there and see it.. its about 70km from my home
If I ever do, I'll share some pics
dittoGenerally, I’ve seen root rot in bad soil and no root rot in good soil, regardless of whether or not there’s a wound on the roots
That is cool. I would buy that depending on the size and cost. Probably pretty expensive to make right now.
If you click on one, it says the diameter (I think lol). 15 cm for the first one.How big are they??