BONSAI-EASY NEW METHOD-PART 1 OF 3

Making, raising, and caring for bonsai is easy if you use the new soil-less method which these video clips will show you. Your trees will grow and mature faster than with the traditional method that uses messy soil. I have been using this method since 1985 and have had great results. I started using this method in Philadelphia, and then when I moved to Florida I continued and find it is the best method for me. The traditional method works with slow, tedious growth, and wiring of trees. The new method uses directional pruning and fast growth to make mature looking trees in far less time than the old traditional method. viagra online sale There are so many advantages to the new method, I wonder why anyone would use the old, slow, messy, levitra on line and difficult traditional method. Take Cheap Levitra a look at these three videos and you will see how much fun and how easy it is to become a bonsai grower and producer. Fun, fun, fun. Easy, easy easy. I have found the less you fuss with the trees and let them do their natural Brand Viagra thing, the better they grow, and the easier online buy Drugstore cheap acomplia the entire process is. You need not over-care for your trees, just water and feed them and occassionally prune them. It really works! This video was shot in about April of 2004. This is a series of Buy Viagra, Buy Cialis, Buy Levitra Without Prescription three segments, as the maximum time for a generic levitra price YouTube video is ten minutes, The last segment was shot today, December 21, 2007, and shows what happened to the Juniper that I worked on in the original taping. That taping was unplanned, as my son Aaron was visiting from Orlando and we decided on the spur of the moment to shoot a possible pilot show for TV. He had never used that camera before and I think he did a great job. There is much more to show and tell about, and perhaps one day this series will be expanded. If you’d like to see a series like this on television, write to the stations and put some pressure Cialis Professional on them. There are many people who would love to try their hand at this fascinating art form but are scared. I hope I have shown you that it is easy and fun, and nothing to be fearful about. It is a great hobby for kids western union texas hallettsville and the elderly and all the in between ages.
PART 4 IS NOW AVAILABLE ON YOUTUBE.(May, 2008- showing traditional bonsai at the Morikami Museum. It’s just a silent look at their trees, but it is inspiring)(“Morikami Bonsai Gardens May amoxicillin 2008″).(***PLEASE VIEW PART 12 ABOUT THE WARNING ON buy Ampicillin HANDLING SPHAGNUM MOSS BEFORE YOU WORK WITH SPHAGNUM MOSS***).








25 Responses to 'BONSAI-EASY NEW METHOD-PART 1 OF 3'

  1. cwaj - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    I subscribed to your page!
    Question: Can you compost the roots, and how about composting the dirt from the plant.?

  2. laurinata - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Absolutely wonderful!!! You have no idea how much you helped me. I love your videos, and i hope you make tons more =)

  3. ang3lfir3 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    I love this… some novice who’s only experience in bonsai is attempting to torture a juniper comes around and tells me I’m being an ass.

    Sorry kid… I work on worldclass american bonsai all the time…. including pre-ban imported Japanese specimens… so lets not argue about what you don’t know anything about.

    anyways its youtube its not like it’s an actual bonsai community.

  4. wderwder - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Jerry,
    You’re doing a great job helping people out, keep up the good work!! Hope your son is doing better.

  5. wderwder - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Actually ang3lfir3 you’re making a total ass out of yourself. Just please do us all a favor and shut the heck up!! And maybe if you do that you’re mommy and daddy might take you on a trip to Mehico or Fwance.

  6. chrismuzic858 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    my juniper had no branches just the main ones will it grow big

  7. OneStopView - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Is it just my computer, oe is the sound low on this video? It looks very imformative. I was wondering if there are any videos relating to re-potting Bonais Trees, (Ficus).

  8. bonsai9723 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Before that I was dealing with my mother’s death.THat comment was made months ago to someone else and it was not meant for you. I don’t know what comment you are referring to. I did not intentionally disrespect you. Please email me or post your original comment. I have only recently learned how to check on comments. I have almost 100 videos on and I don’t check them individually for comments. Not sure what this is all about, but would like to straighten it out amicably.
    Jerry

  9. bonsai9723 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    I did not post that reply 11 hours ago.I was in the hospital with my 28 year old son who had a valve replacement and an aorta replacement. (see next comment)

  10. ang3lfir3 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    It takes you 3 months to formulate a reply. And, you can’t manage to spell check it.

    Look man if you want to have a serious discussion about bonsai that’s fine. Please try to be respectful. I was not being at all disrespectful to you. If you want to discuss technique and horticulture we can do that.

    I am not the ignorant neophyte you take me to be, so please show a little respect. You’ll find you catch more flies with sugar than vinegar.

  11. bonsai9723 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Troglodytic imbilcles like you obviously lack the ability to use your brain.m What a waste of humanity. Peolple like you are the cause of most of thr truobles the world suffers today. You wallow in your ignorance and are the laughing stock of thinking people. Let ke know if you want to debate the issue of dieties. Cowards usually don’t debate, so I expect you to decline. Fool.

  12. teasfortears - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Toda la información sobre Bonsais en: bonsailandia

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  13. bonsai9723 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Hi,
    Jades are succulents and store water. They tolerate drying out very well. I have some Jades and they get watered almost every day with my bonsai. But mine are growing in sphagnum moss, which has different water holding properties than soil. If in soil, I would think you could stretch out the watering schedule. I would advise to have good drainage and don’t let the bottom of the pot sit in water.
    Jerry

  14. bonsai9723 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Hi,
    Take a look at one of my new videos, “watering.” I think it’s #52, under the “Bonsai-New Easy Method.” It gives you different watering methods.
    Jerry

  15. tramany7 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Sorry this is Andrea again I live in Metairie,Louisiana the bonsai has morning light then the tree goes back inside in the living room with light coming through the french doors.I just want to know the right watering method for my bonsai

  16. tramany7 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Hello my name is Andrea, I just bought a dwarf jaded bonsai and I was wondering do I water this tree every day or every 2 to 3 days b/c people on the internet say this bonsai doesn’t need that much water. I just want to make sure it is getting the proper amount of water. Greatly appreciated.Thank You

  17. bonsai9723 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Hi,
    In this method we fertilize lightly once a week to replenish the nutrients. It promotes excelellent plant growt, and with proper pruning, you can make your trees liik older sooner. We want the growth to expand. Then we shape by pruning. A simple, and easy way.

  18. Zocura - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    I didn’t know that you could use spagnum moss as a pure medium. I was taught that spagnum moss is usually mixed in with soil. There is one thing that I could possible see wrong with using it as a pure medium is holding nutrients. But for bonsai I guess that could possibly be a good thing by slowing the growth. I’ll have to try that.

  19. Zocura - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    I’m really sorry if I sound up stuck and snotty, I really don’t mean to. You said that the bonsai like the acidity? Acidity isn’t really any good for a plant. Most plants flourish in a pH of 7 (nuetral) to about 7.5. There are few plants that need to be outside that range. Acidity kills a lot of plants. Like when pine needles fall, it kills a lot of grass, its because they are acidic and end up killing the ground cover. If I am wrong please notify me. I am honestly curious.

  20. bonsaiartist25 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    i have gotten some decoration moss that looks like sghanum moss and said on the bag it was good for bonsai. but i got it at micheals craft store, is it the same stuff?

  21. bonsai9723 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Most certainly you can use wires if you wish. Just check them often to make sure they are not cutting into the tree. All of the usual bonsai techniques (except dealing with soil)can be used.

  22. brandoncoolio - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    if i use this method could i also shape it with wiring?? i would love to have not only a bonsai tree but a beautiful one at that using wires would that work

  23. bonsai9723 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    I found mine at a Home Depot in their “Bonsai” section. Good luck.
    Jerry

  24. DonGmsa - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Sadly I dont have a place to put my juniper bonsai in a outside place! but it will be great to get a banyan tree sence I have a lil more experence with that kind of tree!but I cant find one!lol where did u get urs? here in florida many nursery people tell me is illegal to sell them sence they grow to be huge trees! maybe u can help me get one! thanks David.

  25. bonsai9723 - February 28th, 2009 at 8:11 pm

    Hi,
    I usually have problems with indoor bonsai due to the air conditioning situation. All of my bonsai are outdoor bonsai, buy we will occassionaly take one indoors for a few days, keeping a watchful eye on it, and then return it to the outdoors. My guess is that it would do better outdoors, but if brought indoors, perhaps a 2 or 3 day a week outdoors policy might help. Thanks for the other kind support. Wish I could be of more help here.
    Jerry


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