Covid-1984.

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Please

They cut all the adult trees down, hoping to kill off the beetle living on adult trees that spread the virus. A bit like tackling covid by killing off all the adult humans because kids don't get as sick from covid. Meanwhile in Holland which gave the disease its name the elms are back and thriving. Would have made more sense to plant as many elms as possible everywhere.

Thank you for your comment ( 👍) I 💖 watching your videos.

😂

Yes when the lockdown is over

Lmao I noticed that too, definitely some supercars drove by

IKR? I sew but never made a shirt. So want to get some fabric and make one. Have other things to do first though :)

Please

Same. I used to see trees. Now I see trunks.

Glad that you find my videos helpful

The hardest part is making sure youre not "stealing" from a logging development or park. Otherwise just go to a nice mountain and look for smaller trees with nice trunks. Check as many trees that are as small or large as you can and you'll find something nice. Transport is easy, you can pack a heavy duty plastic or canvas bag or a simple plastic planter pot and fill with the soil around the tree. When you get home pot it properly and wait about a month, to make sure it adjusts to the new environment, before you trim and prune

@@garfoonga1 I live in West Virginia and deep within the country, so I have no shortage of access to free trees (a huge chunk of the forest is privately owned by a friend of mine, so he just doesn't care). The issue is that many, many different trees do better and worse at various times of the year.

It can be an incredible chore to dig up the roots. Inveritably the roots are a mile deep in some rocks.

Me too...lol

can we look forward to you doing one? :)

Depends on how much root you have to take off, what species it is, your local climate, so on and so fourth. I dug up a boxwood at the beginning of last month cut the majority of the roots balanced the top and put it in a pot. Its now growing new leaves so the roots are recovering. Fall for some species is when they grow alot of roots. With that said I have a mild winter in zone 8b without snow and frost is not a huge deal here.

@@chasingthefish9042 Thanks for the reply

You make it seem that magical and easy! Thank you for the beauty you have added to our world!

Check out Peter's Moss Trick. Very helpful.

Sequoiadendron or giant redwood

@@peterchan3100 Thank you.

And also air layering? Would that work?

He does talk about taking cuttings from them in another video. He is successful in growing them, they are just slow growers. I am not sure about air layering

Very easy from cuttings and also from air layerings

@@peterchan3100 that's great to know, Peter! That solves an issue I have with one of mine. Thanks!

@@peterchan3100 thanks

You are in danger of losing control if you plant in the ground.

@gizmundos He once planted Zelkovas in the ground and now he has a tiny forest of them.

@@finuinho6453 :) yes I saw that video..

@@peterchan3100 but if someone keep eye on them that is faster way to develop. Am I right? I'm curious about that grit or ground surface under the plant in the POT as you have in your greenhouse layer of pebbles on weed membrane and outside they root freely into the ground.. If there a faster or better difference between these two

@@gizmundos if you grow them in the ground the trees will grow lots faster, that is true, but the roots will grow faster as well. So you will only get a few really long and thick roots without finer roots near the trunk of the tree and that is what you want in bonsai

Ulmus minor ‘Atinia’ from the Southern Europe was brought to Engeland by the Romans. It is a sterile variety from Ulmus minor that is endemic is most parts of Europe.

@@martintijdgat6269 Muchísimas gracias por su atención.

I am not a Mame expert by any means but can show how to make simple ones.

@@peterchan3100 that would be kind of nice. I have seen much on how to start one