Riiiight...Just because they're doing it wrong doesn't mean we have to.![]()
You have trees of that quality? Come on, get real.
Riiiight...Just because they're doing it wrong doesn't mean we have to.![]()
Na its just easier than building a bunch of wooden boxes.In the first video, did anyone else notice that there were trees in wooden grow boxes? But not a single colander in sight! Our obsession with using colanders as training pots is misplaced.
If one knows how to use them they serve a real purpose. If you don't understand the why, then yes you would be correct. They serve a purpose in growing Shohin and not much else, which is the way they are used in Japan. Just because you don't see them in one video does not mean they don't use them extensively.In the first video, did anyone else notice that there were trees in wooden grow boxes? But not a single colander in sight! Our obsession with using colanders as training pots is misplaced.
Have you a chance to listen to the new BonsaiWire podcast?In the first video, did anyone else notice that there were trees in wooden grow boxes? But not a single colander in sight! Our obsession with using colanders as training pots is misplaced.
The episode with Eric Schrader discusses colanders and the use of them in Japan. Apparently Jonus Duprich has visited nurseries in Japan that use them often.
Also, there’s an interesting exchange where they discuss how the Japanese are using colanders in different ways (including stacking) to grow trees.