I remember the days of watching Graham when it wasn't even 720p on a video it's amazing how the video quality has changed now so nice to see the detail in the process! From Scottish Bonsai

You are the first one I've seen, that strikes the pot, in order to settle the soil. ....I do it all the time. Thanks

That is a beautiful Scots Pine Graham and to think it was grown from seed is just amazing. I share your belief that any tree of that age over here in old Blighty is something special

Great video, but need to turn down the background music a bit, it's hard for us with ear problems to pull the speech out of the combined sound. Thanks for the videos.

I love me some scots pine!

wow all that age, character and beauty! and the tree is quite nice too!

Absolutely loved this video! Thanks for sharing!

Thank You for the invaluable information and lessons in patience👍

beautiful bonsai collection, I love it❤

Como siempre muchas gracias.

Veri nice and lov bonsai❤ East indonesia 🇮🇩 🙏🙏🙏

Thanks Graham

Sehat selalu Paman Graham. Saya menonton video anda dari sekitar 15 tahun lalu. 🤗

Vidéo très intéressante, un grand merci à vous!

Thanks for another great video Graham! Love the history of your bonsai!

Great lesson thanks 🙏

thx graham

Love it

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You're welcome; and thank you for filming.

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nice pinus!

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍Salam Bansai From Indonesia..🙏🙏🙏

Fantastic video as always and thank you for taking the time to do this 👍👍👍

Beautiful!

Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

Is there any chance of getting a tour of your nursery for the overseas viewers. I’ve been watching your series since you started but have never seen you show off your nursery.

Nice bonzai Tree!👍

Nice video beautiful bonsai thanks graham keep up the good work mate

Would love to see a tour of the bonsai garden and maybe some revisiting some trees you've done long ago to see how they are going today

Graham a cracking tree but the highlight for me was the short glimpses of your trees, any chance of a tour?

Cool

Great looking tree👍 Did my Scots pine last year, did some pruning in autumn. Still a bit slow but fresh candles arriving. It’s going to get some green dream this year 🤔🖖

The music slighly reminds me of that Monty Python cheese shop sketch. It doesn't bother one, until it does

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Ah sorry I'm out and about did speed it up for before and after 🤦. Shall watch again later magic as always 🙌

nice movement

Thank you for a great video Graham, always loved your video's but things slowed up in last eighteen months due to a work injury that left me with a broken back, I am mobile though luckily so looking at some of my tree's at the moment to get my head out of the disarray of not being at work I have a twelve year old Scots pine I grew from seed and it's not far off this size and in a semi cascade style, it just doesn't seem itself this year, I am considering a re pot but the one its in tapers slightly inwards at the top like a sugar bowl 🤦🏻 I'm very interested to know more about the soil type you use as mine are compost and dirt mix with spagnum and grit mixed in, very amateur I know I also have junipers and larches and a twin trunk field maple and ground stock I take air layers from, I would love to show you the tree see what you think, I live in sudbury suffolk and drive still so not that far from you.

Thank you for another great video. I have lost a lot of my bonsai trees for various reasons but I feel inspired to go and save my juniper! What sort of soil should I use when repotting it?

Ahhh...comfy shoes.

Hi, Graham. I've been a long-time subscriber-10-plus years now. I started a Scots pine from a 1-year-old whip. It's been in the pot for 10 years now. It's thickening up and flaking bark beautifully. It somewhat resembles this Scots shape and lower branches, but this year it's just exploded with new candles-more than normal! I had to give up my bonsai for a few years after a theft, but I think my pine is ready to be worked on now! I've ordered an oval training pot for it. Do you still have your website for sales and have this soil mix? My pine is in nice peat and horticultural grit from college when I was doing my landscaping course. The Scots pine has loved it, it seems, but now it's time for a big change in its life! I like that it's homegrown, and I'm not sure if I should cut it back or keep it the 3 feet it's become. There are a few possibilities I can see lower down for a nice, thicker, flaky trunk! Great video as always! I'm glad to be back with my trees!

Great video - very informative. Will you be feeding the tree at all over the period until the next re-pot?

Would it kill the tree if you flush out the soil with a small pressure hose?

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