【結果】取り木外しと盆栽大野さんの秋雅展販売情報【盆栽Q】

【結果】取り木外しと盆栽大野さんの秋雅展販売情報【盆栽Q】

Hello. Today, we’re going to separate the layering we did together a while back. (What month was that?) We worked with Hara-san in June. Here’s the results. This is a maple tree called “Desyojyo.” The leaves are damaged after surviving the summer. It’s a fast-growing species, so it’s already churning out roots. We’ll separate the layering and turn it into a small bonsai. The bonsai isn’t finished yet, but we’ll create a bonsai seedling. This time, we’ll also separate it. This is an elm. It looks like it’s growing a lot of roots, and the tree is healthy. We’re going to remove the wire that held the plastic pot in place. The roots are growing so much! It’s going to be a pain to remove the plastic pot. (Today is October 14th.) (Today is the day after the Toujuen Festival.) (My voice is tired and my eyes are swollen.) You must have had too much to drink. This plastic pot was wrapped around the trunk and stuffed with sphagnum moss. The roots have filled the pot and become hard. Before loosening the roots, carefully separate them, being careful not to cut other branches. This is what it looks like now. (It looks like it will make a good bonsai.) While loosening the roots, remove the sphagnum moss. So many roots have grown in just four months. I wanted to separate them sooner, but the temperature was too high and I couldn’t do it. There are so many roots, they’re clumped together. I’m happy that so many roots have grown. (If there were fewer roots, I would have had to plant it as is without loosening them.) That’s right. This one has so many roots, so I loosen them and then cut some of them. I washed the roots with water and removed the sphagnum moss. Here is the remaining trunk. The roots are tightly intertwined. This portion of the trunk is unnecessary, so I removed it. I cut it as short as possible. The roots are coming out from all sides, making it a great material. (Nebari is the best.) I applied a protective material to the cut end of the trunk. Next, I pruned the unnecessary branches. I decided the front of the tree. (There’s a thick branch.) Yes. This thick branch is unnecessary. I’ll also cut off the thick branch here. I’m pruning to make a miniature bonsai, so I don’t need a thick branch. If there are two branches growing from the same spot, I don’t need one. New buds will still appear, so I’ll remove the damaged leaves. This type of maple is sturdy, so there’s no need to worry. This branch is not delicate. Let’s observe the tree from the front. New buds will appear here, so I’ll cut this long branch here. I’ll cut it cleanly so that no branch remains. It looks like new buds will appear here, so I’ll cut off the long branch. This will complete the pruning. The branch is not yet suitable for bonsai, so I’ll put it in a pot to nurse it. I’ll apply a paste-like protective material to the large cut. Protecting the cut will allow the wound to heal nicely. (Is autumn the best time to remove the cutting?) For tree species that don’t root easily, I’ll remove it after a year. (Is autumn or spring the best time to remove the cutting?) Yes. I won’t do this in winter. (A viewer asked, “Why do layerings fail?”) (They want to know where to place the tree and how to manage the water.) Is it because of how you’re managing the layered tree? By failure, do you mean the tree doesn’t produce roots? (I think so.) Perhaps there isn’t enough water in the area where the layering was placed. Even if the tree itself is watered, if the water doesn’t soak into the pot where the layering is placed, the tree will wither. (You’re placing it in the same place as usual, right?) Yes. The pot is in the same place as usual while the layering is being placed. When watering a regular bonsai, you water the base, but with layered trees, you also need to water the area where the layering is placed. The pot where the layering is placed is difficult to water, so be careful to allow the water to soak in carefully. If the water doesn’t soak in, roots won’t form. I don’t know the specific environment for each tree, so there may be other causes, but I don’t know. I think the most likely cause is how you’re watering it. I’m happy that so many roots have grown, so I’m going to cut them off. I want the roots to spread out before planting, so I’ll cut them off about this much. (You want to spread the roots out horizontally, creating a happonone-hashi (all-direction spreading)) The layered material looks like this. It will be pruned repeatedly from now on to produce finer branches. The roots are thick and tough, so it’s difficult to plant them spread out horizontally. Cut back some of the overly thick roots. Cut back some of these overly thick roots. Apply protective material again. The planting method is the same as usual. Add soil to allow for good drainage. Add fertilizer. Secure the tree to the pot with aluminum wire. We held a workshop in Osaka. This securing method seemed difficult for those new to bonsai. I secured the tree in place for all the participants, and the tree was secure. Add soil. In a year, it should have branches and be ready to use as a bonsai. The wounds should have healed by then. Add fine soil to the surface and water. It’s finished. The layered material was successfully separated! This will make a good bonsai. There are straight branches here, but if they sprout, you can cut them shorter. Then it will be a little smaller, and the trunk will be thicker. (If it’s repotted in a nice pot, it’ll be worth 10,000 yen.) If it grows in a better shape, it will fetch even more. (You can make a bonsai by finding material like this and taking cuttings.) That’s right. The original material, like this, is inexpensive. This one looks like it could be taken from again. Prune any unnecessary branches from the material. Cut the thick branches to encourage new, thinner branches to grow. It looks like it could be taken from here. (You can have a lot of fun with this material.) Yes. You can. Next is this elm. It couldn’t fit a plastic pot on this one, so it’s wrapped in plastic. The trunk is too thick, so this pot couldn’t be put in. (This looks like it could make a great bonsai.) The base looks thick. I hope the roots are evenly distributed. Can you see it? This is the situation. Remove the sphagnum moss and find the trunk to separate. It hasn’t rooted like the maple. There are no roots here. The trunk is thick, so you may need a saw to separate it. (This looks like it will make a good bonsai.) I rarely use a saw, so it’s rusty. It’s hard to cut it off! I can’t cut it! The saw is rusty and I can’t cut it! (Taiga appears.) Where do you want to cut it? Cut here. Don’t cut the roots! There are very few roots. (There aren’t many roots.) We’ll wait until spring for the other elm. The tree with its top cut off looks pitiful. But it’s still alive, so we’ll wait for new shoots to sprout from the cut. We want to preserve the few roots this tree has, so we’ll plant it in a pot as is. There are some areas where roots haven’t appeared. Wash it with water to remove the sphagnum moss. Even in this state, elm trees can be propagated by cuttings, so it should be fine. (That’s right. It has a strong image.) If we plant it like this and wait until spring, it will probably develop more roots. As when repotting, cut off the new shoots. Reduce the number of leaves to match the amount of roots. (Once roots appear, it will make a good bonsai.) A pot this large is best until the roots grow and become stable. It’s better to put the tree in a deep pot than a shallow one, which will become unstable. This tree has few roots, so we’ll use branches to secure it. We’ll put a lot of large-grain soil in the bottom of the pot. We’ll secure the tree to the pot by threading wire between the branches. We’ll secure it here. Can you see it? (You can’t.) We’ll pull the wire and secure it at the bottom of the pot. We’ll thread another piece of wire through. It might be more stable if we use thicker wire. We’ll tie it to the wire we threaded through earlier. (We’ll twist the two wires together.) (Any method is fine as long as it’s secure.) That’s right. It’s important to secure it securely. It ‘s now secured. Now the tree won’t move. We’ll use large-grain soil to encourage rooting. You can’t see the soil going in. Sorry. Once the roots grow, it will be an impressive bonsai. (With a trunk this thick, it will be an impressive bonsai.) This will be a bush-shaped bonsai. (The price will likely be high once completed.) It will take two years to complete. (I’ll trim the roots and replant it in a smaller pot.) That’s right. I’ll continue pruning the branches while the roots grow. It takes time to complete, but I enjoy the process. Hobbyists who make bonsai prefer this method. It’s fun if you make a small number of them. Those who make bonsai professionally have to make a large number, which is a lot of work. The soil is packed in well. Water. Knowing this method opens up a wide range of possibilities. (Bonsai has an image of being expensive, but depending on how you do it, you can enjoy them inexpensively.) Making your own bonsai is fun. “Bonsai is not something to admire, it’s something to make.” It’s fun to make your own bonsai, not buy a ready-made one. This material is healthy, so I’m sure it’ll be fine. (I’ll take other cuttings in the spring.) I’ve taken cuttings of other tree species, but some have no roots at all. I’ll wait until spring while I investigate the cause. It’s safer not to work on them as winter approaches. (Next, event information.) The “Syuga” exhibition will be held on November 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. The event will be held at Ueno Green Club. Since Monday is a national holiday, the event will be held over three days, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. The first day usually begins on a Friday, so this will be held on a different day than usual. I will be the instructor for a free workshop in the morning of November 3rd. The workshop will last about an hour and will cover topics such as dividing wildflowers. I will also be giving a lecture on how to grow rare miniature bonsai. The workshop is free, so please come and check it out. There is an admission fee for the event. Discount coupons are available at the Ueno Green Club gift shop. I always carry an invitation card in my pocket, so please feel free to ask me for one. I’ll show you the items I’ll be exhibiting at the event. We have a lot of old, used pots in stock. They ‘re a little large for Bonsai Ohno. This one is a “Heian-Kosen” pot. It’s an interesting pot. This is an old “Eimei” pot. This one doesn’t have a picture on it, but it’s a “Biko” pot. This is also a “Biko” pot. I polished the pot and it looks a little nicer. This is a Chinese pot. I wonder who made it? This pot is by Bigei. I’ve seen other Bigei pots. (This is a nice pot.) It has a picture of the Kaminarimon Gate and a dragon. I wonder what era it’s from. (It’s a nice pot.) There are many others. This pot has a painting and a seal. I like this pot. It’s by a Tokoname artist. The painting was carved into white decorative clay. It’s an interesting pot, isn’t it? I think this is a Chinese pot, but I can’t read the seal. It’s an old pot. I also have a pot by the second Tofukuji temple. It seems to have all the seals used on Tofukuji pots. (What an amazing pot.) (Maybe I should make a pot with everyone’s seals on it too?) (Taiga seems to agree with this suggestion.) I wonder who made this pot? The seal is unreadable, so maybe it’s a Chinese pot? Before polishing, it was white. There are many more. This one is also from Tofukuji Temple. There’s some dirt that won’t come off even after polishing. Before polishing, the entire pot was white. It’s a bit large for Bonsai Ohno, but it should be just the right size for the guests at the upcoming event. (You still have plenty, don’t you?) Yes. There are plenty of even larger pots. I think most are around this size. (Please show me the tree you’re bringing.) I haven’t decided yet. There are no more of Gun’s trees left. I had 300 pots, but this is all that’s left. (This one’s nice.) That’s not Gun’s tree. It’s a nice tree, isn’t it? Do you know what this tree is? (Is it a dandelion?) Yes. It has buds. It’s 4,000 yen, but it’s still unsold. It has lots of buds! (That tree over there is nice, too.) That one is a dandelion, too. It has lots of buds. (When will it flower?) It will probably bloom just in time for the event. This one is already in bloom. This Komayumi has lots of fruit. This is Gun’s tree. I haven’t decided what Bonsai Ohno trees I’ll be selling yet. I’ll be bringing a few of the trees I’m working on (they’re all full of fruit, aren’t they?). I’ll be bringing a variety of fruit-bearing trees. I also have persimmons. I don’t know what color the fruit will be. I also have a Japanese bark bead. This is a white rosewood tree with small leaves. It blooms a lot, so it’s lovely. I have plenty of this material. The leaves on these small maples will likely fall off before the event. But you’ll still be able to see the tree’s structure. We have an exhibition at the Bonsai Museum, so these small, finished bonsai are not for sale. The Bonsai Ohno exhibition at the Bonsai Museum will run from November 14th to 19th. We’ll be filling the first floor exhibition hall with our miniature bonsai, so we need lots of miniature bonsai. Therefore, the beautifully finished bonsai won’t be available for sale at the event. The museum also has a potted display, which also won’t be available for sale at the event. So I’m struggling to find products to sell at the event. At last year’s Syuga Exhibition, we were unable to sell the Purple Siberian quince “Minuma,” but this year we have it ready. It is not for sale. This bonsai is not yet complete, but it has many flower buds. If we bend the trunk, it will become a beautiful bonsai. It produced many flower buds this year, so we can expect lots of fruit next year. (Can Minuma be grown small?) No, Minuma is a variety that produces flower buds easily. Ordinary Purple Siberian quince only produces flower buds at the ends of long, growing branches. Minuma produces flower buds on newly formed branches, so you can expect fruit even if you prune it small. We have many seedlings ready this year. (There are many wonderful bonsai for exhibition.) There are many seedlings for sale here. The completed miniature bonsai will be used for exhibition purposes and are not for sale. (After the exhibition, they will sell some wonderful miniature bonsai at the Bonsai Ohno Festival.) The large specimens here are available for sale. (The curved trunks make for great specimens.) This year, home improvement stores have stocked up on a large number of cherry tree seedlings, making them difficult for us to obtain. When I purchased these last year, there were no flower buds on them, but this year they have produced many. We will sell some of these as well. Cherry blossom season is still a long way off, so I think we will be able to obtain some in the future. (Today, we separated the cuttings and announced the event.) Yes. I will continue polishing the pots until the event. (There will also be a 100th anniversary event shortly after.) Please come and see the exhibition at the museum. The bonsai used in the exhibition will be sold at the Bonsai Ohno Festival afterwards. (There will also be many events in November.) Yes. Thank you for your support. Please come and visit us. Thank you. We look forward to seeing you. The Omiya Bonsai 100th Anniversary Commemorative Ceremony will be held at the Palace Hotel in Omiya on November 14th. At the ceremony, I will be performing a bonsai performance and a raffle will be held. Simultaneous events will be held at Omiya Station, Omiya Hikawa Shrine, and Kanezuka Park. The entire city of Omiya will be bustling with bonsai. Please come and visit. Please see the details for more details. We look forward to seeing you. [Music]

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