Pine Tree Yamadori Hunting at Waterfall Vol. 7 - Relaxing Bonsai Inspiration From Nature скачать в хорошем качестве

Pine Tree Yamadori Hunting at Waterfall Vol. 7 - Relaxing Bonsai Inspiration From Nature

In the first episode of 2021 Mediterranean Bonsai Presents this amazing landscapes of Lesvos island in Greece and we hunt, find and inspiring to create bonsai from a lot of pine trees (Pinus brutia) Yamadori out there!!! A walk at a secret place near to abandoned village of Klapados, where is a 15 meter waterfall, the Nichtera waterfall of Klapados! Klapados is an abandoned rural village in the area where the last victorious battles of the Greek troops against the Turks took place in December 1912 for the liberation of Lesvos. Klapados waterfall is well hidden in the forest surrounding the ruined village. As you begin to descend sideways and approach the waterfall, the hum of the water becomes more intense and guides you to discover it. Its height is about 15-16 meters. Pinus brutia, the Turkish pine, is a pine native to the eastern Mediterranean region. The bulk of its range is in Turkey, but it also extends to the East Aegean Islands of Aegean Sea, the Crimea, Iran, Georgia, Azerbaijan, northern Iraq, western Syria, Israel, Lebanon, and Cyprus. It generally occurs at low altitudes, mostly from sea level to 600 metres (2,000 ft), up to 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) in the south of its range. Pinus brutia is a medium-size tree, reaching 20–35 metres (66–115 ft) tall and with a trunk diameter of up to 1 metre (3.3 ft), exceptionally 2 metres (6.6 ft). The bark is orange-red, thick and deeply fissured at the base of the trunk, and thin and flaky in the upper crown. The leaves (needles) are in pairs, slender, mostly 10–16 cm long, bright green to slightly yellowish green. Pinus brutia, Turkish pine, is closely related to Aleppo pine, Canary Island pine and Maritime pine, which all share many features with it. Some authors have treated it as a subspecies of Aleppo pine, but it is usually regarded as a distinct species. Pinus brutia is a popular ornamental tree, extensively planted in parks and gardens in hot dry areas (such as southern California, Arizona, southern Nevada and west and central Texas in the United States), where its considerable heat and drought tolerance is highly valued. The subspecies eldarica is the most drought tolerant form, used in Afghanistan, Iran and more recently in Arizona, California, and Texas. In the United States Pinus brutia subsp. eldarica is referred to as "Eldarica pine", "Afghan pine" or "Mondell pine". Styles: Formal upright, Informal Upright, Slanting, Cascade, Semi-cascade, Literate, Rock-over-root, Clasped-to-rock, Twin-trunk, Clump, Group planting, Saikei Location: Outdoor Position: Full Sun to Partial Shade, protect from frost in cooler months. Watering: Prefers a dryish soil, water regularly but only when the soil surface has dried out. Never allow the soil to dry out completely. Misting is appreciated spring and autumn. Soil Acidity: Very Acidic - 5.3 to 6.0, Slightly Acidic - 6.1 to 6.9, Neutral - 7.0, Slightly Alkaline - 7.1 to 7.5, Very Alkaline - 7.6 to 8.2 Soil Texture: Loam - good mixture of clay - silt - sand particles - organic matter and moisture., Sand - large rounded particles, fast draining, few nutrients, quick to dry Soil Moisture: Moist - Damp soil, Dry - Water very sparingly Origins & Spread: Mediterranean, Southern Europe, West Asia Maximum Height: Very Large - over 65 feet Species Growth Rate: Moderate to Fast - 24 to 36 inches per year Longevity : Very Long - greater than 150 years Plant Shape: Conical Camera: Nikon Coolpix B600 FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK:   / mediterranean-bonsai-2191968524425062   Please Subscribe & Share To Support Our Channel !!! #Greece#Lesvosisland#Bonsaitree