Bonsai Techniques - Air Layering

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Uploaded by on Mar 29, 2010

Graham Potter (http://www.kaizenbonsai.com) shows a simple basic technique for air layering deciduous trees used for Bonsai training.

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Howto & Style

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Standard YouTube License

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Uploader Comments (GrahamWPotter)

  • i have i shimpaku juniper in my backyard and its spring so I was wondering about how long it takes to for roots to form

  • @pyromaniac53 Depends on many factors including temperature, vigor of the plant etc'. For a juniper I would expect one year +.

    G.

Top Comments

  • Your are the best, Love all your videos.

    Please make a videos showing your collection, everybody is dying to see.

    Congratulations againg, I think you are the greatest master.

    Sergio From Brazil

  • Made it look easy. Nice video.

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All Comments (43)

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  • @nemphis95 When it began to dry out.

    G.

  • @GrahamWPotter How often did you water it?I want to make the airlayering this spring,but I don't know yet iff I'm going to be home this summer.

  • @nemphis95 You won't get any roots without water!

    G.

  • @GrahamWPotter Hello,I want to do airlayering myself on a sour cherry tree.

    I wanted to ask is it necessary to water it?The airlayering will be 5 m above the ground,so it'll be hard to water it.

  • Thanks so much for this video Graham. Excellent explainations for all the steps. I have recently tried this on a Prunus Cerasifera that I have in my garden, and voila, 6 weeks later I see root tips. I love your work. Thanks from South Africa.

  • wow.....

    

  • Not many artists can work on a living canvas!!

  • Make a vid of follow up on this you should do some more propergation vids to or of rare trees;)

  • Last year, I layered a 5 foot Japanese Maple with 3inch branch diameter in a similar size rootball... It is doing great now... It does seem very small, root vs tree but I guess the roots catch up... Oh , I used B1 in my moss and ran drip line into the moss... watered everyday with no fungus. Here in Southern California.

  • How old or thick should a tree be before I consider doing this sort of technique? I've considered doing this on a Chinese Elm, but I don't want to risk maiming the tree.

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