BEST Grafting Techniques using DORMANT SCIONS | Grafting Fruit Trees Graft Apples, Pears, Peaches, Apricots, Almonds, Kiwis, Loquats, Figs, Plums and many other types of fruit trees with these high success rate techniques. If you appreciate my work, LIKE, Subscribe and Share the video, to help me make more. If you have questions, leave a Comment, and I will try to answer as many as I can.
You mention that you can buy scion wood in nurseries... In the nurseries I asked about they said to me they don't sell... which makes sense since I realized most of the commercial nurseries don't grow their own things... they just buy from the real nurseries which to my amazement are located actually far away like vila nova de Poiares. You also mention trading varieties. Do you know about a good forum for trading cultivars in Portugal? I know of a few groups in facebook but they are not very active and it takes ages to get a reply.
In Portugal I don't know any nurseries that sell scion wood. It's quite different in other countries, like UK or USA, for instance, were you can buy them in several websites. The best European fruit scion trade forum (fruitiers.net/) was, sadly, terminated last year, due to the new internet privacy laws. Tropical Fruit Forum is another option (tropicalfruitforum.com/). The other is InfoJardin (foro.infojardin.com/forums/6-frutales.29/), only in Spanish. I believe these last two feature buy and sell sections and scion trades by private message between registered members.
I had difficulty learning the art of grafting before I got to know your channel and since then I have been applying the methods you present in your videos and it has started to give amazing results with me, especially the grafting of almonds, which I have always failed. Last year, I grafted peaches, mayer lemon using modified cleft graft, whip and tongue and park graft, and they all succeeded. Thank you from all of my heart country: Syria
As always, great video and excellent information. I was at a sales call for my job a couple weeks ago and found a really old plum tree in the back yard they were going to cut down. No clue what variety it is but my guess is some type of plum or Pluot so I cut a few scions and grafted them on a few of my rootstocks and a couple onto my ornamental red plum tree in my front yard, lol. I used about every technique you showed here except whip and tongue and they are all starting to grow, so in a couple years I should be able to see what my mystery tree is, lol.
That's great, Jared. Those ancient plum varieties can lack the size and looks of the newer ones, but they usually are worth it for taste and disease resistance. I have a few of those more than 50 years old.
These are fabulous examples of grafting. You have so much knowledge on this. Very much appreciated. I have done some of your technics with good success
Great and informative video, as usual, thanks! That cut in middle of the side graft is very practical as it holds the scion in place. Never thought of doing it.
That's one of the things I like in that technique. You can place the scions in position and comfortably tie them up. Works great, even with big diameter scions grafted to older rootstocks.
Hi, I love your videos, it would be fantastic to have one with a sort of calendar with what we can do for optional results during the year (when to cut the scions, what technique to use when etc). I know it's different in every country but hanging it for your area or more general with only the seasons would be great
I like your suggestion, the video should zoom at the suitable seasons for grafting. In which season does the sap flow? This information will be helpful for anything person in the world.
This is a fantastic instructional video! Thank you for the excellent camera angle and explanations of the different grafts! I’m just learning. Trying to graft scions to a 10 year old avocado tree grown from seed. I think 2 grafts have taken. But this video helps me with future grafts.
That's on me, sorry for that. One of my first videos in the channel should have been about graft cut safety. A few simple knife controlling techniques can save lots of bandages.😉
*Gardening the blood my friend JSACADURA, we will support untiiiiiiiiiiiiil, please don't stop gardening web on RUclips and showing us many tips of grafting, happy gardeniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiing!!!*
I have two video ideas if you'd be willing to show us. (1) Grafting scions on the root zone, esp. for species that tend to sucker alot, (2) How to build and use a hot callus pipe (if you use that), e.g. for some nuts and other hard-to graft species. I've learned a lot from your videos. Your technique is excellent, thoughtful and so pedagogical, it's a pleasure to follow. I've used the modified cleft graft on hundreds of trees this spring and am eager to see how they turn out.
Thanks very much for the interesting comment and great ideas. I might be able to do the first one soon. Regarding hot callus pipe grafting, I haven't used it yet, as I usually graft walnuts seedlings directly in the field with good success. But, its a useful technique, so I added it to my list. Thanks again and good luck with your grafts.
Wow! I am so grateful for stumbling across your channel. I am overwhelmed with the incredible amount of knowledge you provide with your videos. I am so excited. I do have a question for you and scanning through all of your videos, I did not see a video pertaining to persimmon trees. I live in the Eastern mountains of Tennessee in the United states. We have thousands of native persimmon trees growing wild all through our area. I have about 12 or 15 on my farm that I have let grow and lots of young seedlings. They produce a small ping pong ball size fruit that is very sweet when fully fully ripe. I also have a Japanese seedless Fuyu persimmon. It produces and does well for me in this area. I know that they are grafted to native persimmon root stocks but I don't know what technique to use with this particular tree. At present they are still dormant but I am sure the sap is beginning to flow. There is no bud swelling on either the native or Japanese variety as of yet. If you can link me to one of your videos I would appreciate it. I love your channel and I have shared it with several friends that are gardeners like you and me. Again, thanks so much for your hard work and producing these videos. Stay safe and healthy out there. Love and peace to you from tennessee.
Thanks for the nice comment. Regarding persimmon grafting, depending on the rootstock age, you can use whip and tongue. modified cleft graft or bark graft (the same techniques I show in this video - bark graft, usually works very well,). But wait until the sap is in full flow (by late April/May in my area), and protect the graft well from the sun and dehydration.
@@JSacadura thank you so much. I assume our climate is pretty close. The only thing leafing out a little now are the weeping willow trees and the native American red maples are putting on a little Red buds of new flower growth. On the United States his zone map I am in zone 6. People tell me I cannot grow fig trees here in the mountains of East tennessee. I have four trees on the south side of my house protected by my house and garage. Every four or five years we get a severe winter that kills them back to the ground. But they always sprout back. Last year I had a bumper crop of figs. So far at present they look like there is no kill back as of yet. Again, thank you for all your hard work in producing your videos.
Thank you very much for your videos....they are calm and most informative.....and have given me much more confidence in my grafting. A video on bench grafting would also be very helpful.
I love to watch your videos. You are a master of technique. I am curious about the black stretchy tape you use. What is it called and where might I buy some?
Hi! Please tell me, what kind of black tape was used to wrap the grafting? It looks like rubber, but it breaks quite easily. And thanks a lot for all the videos, I learned a lot from them.👍
Ge Es un placer ver con la maestría que trabaja los injertos. Me gustaría saber qué tipo de injertos va mejor en las plantas de kiwis. Gracias por su trabajo. Saludos
Hola, Jeronimo. A mi los kiwis me salen bien con injertos a inglés (Whip and Tongue), de hendidura modificada (Modified Cleft Graft) y también con el injerto de chip.
Fantásticos vídeos. Obrigado pela partilha e pela forma didática e simples como mostra os detalhes. Gostaria de pedir uma opinião para fazer enxertia em abacateiro. Tenho 3 plantas que germinaram de sementes de abacate e gostava de saber qual a época indicada para o fazer. Regiao norte. Obrigado!!
Para pequenas plantas germinadas (esperar até terem, pelo menos, a grossura de um lápis) provavelmente utilizaria o enxerto à inglesa modificada (Whip and Tongue) desde que os diâmetros do porta-enxerto e garfos sejam semelhantes. Também pode utilizar a técnica do enxerto em fenda. Quanto à época, eu prefiro guardar os garfos no frigorífico e esperar que os porta-enxertos comecem a acordar da dormência (na primavera) antes de enxertar.
Very helpful! I have dozens of wild medium-sized blackthorn trees (prunus spinosa L.). What can I do with them? Cleft graft plums, peaches and alike? Also may I know where to find good loquat scions? My trees are of wild vsrieties. Tasty, but not the best. Thanks
Thanks! Prunus spinosa is suitable to be grafted with other members of the Prunus Genus. It should be compatible with most varieties of plums, apricots, almonds, peaches, etc. Some varieties might be incompatible. Regarding loquats, I bought some of mine from specialized nurseries. Unfortunately, most nurseries have no idea which variety they are selling (in most cases they sell Argelino - a very good variety, with large and meaty fruits . However, in most cases, these are not so tasty as the wild seedlings. Some can even be disappointing (bland) if picked too mature, like Tanaka).
Wonderful channel! What are the items used to hold the graft together? Are there specific recommendations besides rubber bands? Keep up the great work!
Bonjour, Simple curiosité j'ai découvert votre site Ça fait 4ans et depuis à l'approche de la saison de greffe je m'inspire de vos idées et techniques. Merci vos connaissances nous sont indispensables. Bravo ce technicien a des mains de fée
Hello, thanks again for this great video. What is this new black tape you are using? It looks as stretchy and handy as parafilm but a bit stronger.I do a lot of grafting as well in Corsica and your channel is ever so inspiring. I'd love to be your neighbour and exchange on varieties....
Hi. The black tape is a self adhering rubber tape that you can find in most hardware stores. Its very easy to use and does a very good job securing the grafts.
I must admit your videos have been extremely helpful in my grafting adventures. I have over 90% success rate with grafting cherries and sour cherries to mahaleb tree. I ve been using cleft graft, modified cleft graft and bark grafting. Fig tree grafting is less successful due to fig tree scions beeing irregular in size and shape and thus more difficult to do clean cuts. I realized I only have one cutting side grafting knives, so I cn not cut scions away from myself as you do. Grafting aprricots to almonds is like 2/3 successful. Raffia is a big game changer. Everything tied with raffia and the covered with electrical tape took. I was worried about wet raffia geting into the cut surface, but it didnt affect the healing. Ive just started grafting olives trees. Any advice for grafting olie trees? One important question: if using electrical tape, how to unwrap it without pealing off the bark?- maybe just cut it on sides
That's wonderful! I'm glad my videos helped. I like to use bark grafts when grafting established olive trees. Patch grafts also work well. Electrical tape can stick to the bark and peel it, so its best to make a few cuts on the sides and let it dry out for itself. Self-fusing rubber tape (the type I'm using in the video), is a good option.
Unless you already have too many fig trees, I don't even know why you'd graft them, they are so easy to root from cuttings! Just cut them when dormant pot them and keep them moist, you'll get 50% or more almost no matter what you do!
You Gave Me an Idea- I have over 100 apple seedling Rootsocks here in Jamaica but no Scionwood. However, Most of the Store Brought Apples (Gala) still have their Pedicel still attached. I'm going to try and See if i can use the Pedicel for Grafting. If Successful, I'll upload a video showing my results.Thanks
I enjoy watching your techniques. My success grafting to rootstock is very poor, I will be trying some of the techniques. What is the name of that black grafting tape that you are using, it seems very easy to use, thanks.
Thanks for showing us variety of graft techniques. May I know kind of gray tape and plastic wrap your using. I did try few of this before i watch video, I ended up unsuccessful. Thanks again
Any brand will work. Premium brands will last longer and are more difficult to degrade. Cheaper brands will degrade quicker. That's bad for others uses (repairs, for instance), but not so much for grafting, where you want the tape to degrade after a while.
Yeah, but the problem is, I don't know how to search for this type of tape. Everything I tried on Google gives me something that is different than this.
Obrigado. Infelizmente, o excesso de trabalho tem-me impedido de frequentar fóruns e fazer partilha de variedades. Uma boa opção é o fórum InfoJardin (6.Frutales) e as trocas com os nossos vizinhos espanhóis.
Hi. I like to use scions that have 3 buds. They are usually 3 to 4 inches long. I don't like to use scions that are too long. There is no advantage to it and the birds like to use them as a perch. The tape is a self adhering rubber tape that I bough in the hardware store. Quite convenient to secure the scions to the rootstock and easy to work with.
around 8m5s, in the Modified Cleft Graft, its mentioned to move scionwood to one side so lateral cambiums can cross but usually not needed. When is it needed? when you didn't match the scionwood size to the rootstock cut evenly (so the scionwood ended up being smaller than the cut you put onto the rootstock and can't adjust the rootstock size since you already shaved that side and can't undo your mistake and make it smaller I'm guessing???)?
Even when the scion is smaller than the rootstock cut and the scion is placed dead center, I found out that the graft worked. I believe that's because the lower back cut ensures a good enough cambium contact for the graft to succeed. Nevertheless, to be on the safe side I tend to place the scion to one side, as I said. The same principle applies when the scionwood cut is smaller - usually, the cambium will cross at some place in lowest point.
I like Parafilm better. Although, some new types of Japanese Buddy Tape can perform better in some cases (when grafting very delicate scions, for instance). But these are prohibitively expensive.
Another informative and enjoyable video. Well done. What can be done to safely make cuts when the rootstock is loose/unanchored/unpotted? I was making the cut for a modified cleft graft today when the blade took the path of least resistance, skinned the bark, and hacked my index finger, shutting me down for the day until I can get stitches in the morning. Good grief. Also, what kind and brand is that black tape you are using? Thanks!
Hello! If there is a grafting material cut in the spring, but it is not possible to graft it on the same day, is it possible to keep the cuttings in the refrigerator until the moment of vaccination, and what time??
The bevel should be facing in to assure cambium contact (the cambium, in the rootstock, is beneath the bark). Sometimes I do a double bevel just to make the scion a bit thinner and easier to insert, but the cambium contact is made with the inside bevel.
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BEST Grafting Techniques using DORMANT SCIONS | Grafting Fruit Trees
Graft Apples, Pears, Peaches, Apricots, Almonds, Kiwis, Loquats, Figs, Plums and many other types of fruit trees with these high success rate techniques.
If you appreciate my work, LIKE, Subscribe and Share the video, to help me make more. If you have questions, leave a Comment, and I will try to answer as many as I can.
You mention that you can buy scion wood in nurseries... In the nurseries I asked about they said to me they don't sell... which makes sense since I realized most of the commercial nurseries don't grow their own things... they just buy from the real nurseries which to my amazement are located actually far away like vila nova de Poiares. You also mention trading varieties. Do you know about a good forum for trading cultivars in Portugal? I know of a few groups in facebook but they are not very active and it takes ages to get a reply.
يغ
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In Portugal I don't know any nurseries that sell scion wood. It's quite different in other countries, like UK or USA, for instance, were you can buy them in several websites. The best European fruit scion trade forum (fruitiers.net/) was, sadly, terminated last year, due to the new internet privacy laws. Tropical Fruit Forum is another option (tropicalfruitforum.com/). The other is InfoJardin (foro.infojardin.com/forums/6-frutales.29/), only in Spanish. I believe these last two feature buy and sell sections and scion trades by private message between registered members.
鞒
Obrigado!
Sempre ao dispor! Obrigado pelo apoio.
My favorite grafting video of all time. Thank you for much for sharing this videos.
I had difficulty learning the art of grafting before I got to know your channel and since then I have been applying the methods you present in your videos and it has started to give amazing results with me, especially the grafting of almonds, which I have always failed. Last year, I grafted peaches, mayer lemon using modified cleft graft, whip and tongue and park graft, and they all succeeded. Thank you from all of my heart
country: Syria
You're welcome. I'm very glad my videos helped. Thanks for the nice comment.
Super explications. Les meilleures vidéos que j'ai pu visionner. Excellent, bonne continuation.
Vous êtes trop gentil. Merci pour le commentaire.
Grafting time again this weekend. I enjoy your videos and count all my success to what I have learned from you. Thank you.
As always, great video and excellent information. I was at a sales call for my job a couple weeks ago and found a really old plum tree in the back yard they were going to cut down. No clue what variety it is but my guess is some type of plum or Pluot so I cut a few scions and grafted them on a few of my rootstocks and a couple onto my ornamental red plum tree in my front yard, lol. I used about every technique you showed here except whip and tongue and they are all starting to grow, so in a couple years I should be able to see what my mystery tree is, lol.
That's great, Jared. Those ancient plum varieties can lack the size and looks of the newer ones, but they usually are worth it for taste and disease resistance. I have a few of those more than 50 years old.
Thank you sir, one of, if not the most helpful tutorials I've ever seen on RUclips.
These are fabulous examples of grafting. You have so much knowledge on this. Very much appreciated. I have done some of your technics with good success
That's wonderful! Thanks for the nice comment.
Great and informative video, as usual, thanks! That cut in middle of the side graft is very practical as it holds the scion in place. Never thought of doing it.
That's one of the things I like in that technique. You can place the scions in position and comfortably tie them up. Works great, even with big diameter scions grafted to older rootstocks.
Hi, I love your videos, it would be fantastic to have one with a sort of calendar with what we can do for optional results during the year (when to cut the scions, what technique to use when etc). I know it's different in every country but hanging it for your area or more general with only the seasons would be great
Hi thats exactly what I'm thinking that would be wonderful
Great idea! I've add it to my list of things to do (near the top 😉)
I think that depends strongly on climate and weather...But he is living somewhere in Spain.
@@maozedung7270 Its called Portugal xx
I like your suggestion, the video should zoom at the suitable seasons for grafting. In which season does the sap flow? This information will be helpful for anything person in the world.
Teknik grafting paling terbaik yang pernah saya lihat. Terimah kasih sudah berbagi ilmu berbagai macam grafting. Videonya sangat bagus
This is a fantastic instructional video! Thank you for the excellent camera angle and explanations of the different grafts! I’m just learning. Trying to graft scions to a 10 year old avocado tree grown from seed. I think 2 grafts have taken. But this video helps me with future grafts.
Thank you for doing these videos! I've learned so much from each one I watch! You are truly a Master!
You’re too kind. Thanks for the nice comment.
Great video. Thanks a million Sir!🙏
I had done Whip and Tounge teknik on lemons and Guava this spring. I found 100% success on Guava.😊
It's a wonderful technique. In some fruit types approaches 100% takes. Not so good with citrus. Thanks for the comment.
@@JSacadura 🙏🙏🙏
Very simple and clear video, thank you
Excellent as usual. I cut my fingers several times before I learnt the thumbs-together safety manoeuvre, from one of your earlier videos.
That's on me, sorry for that. One of my first videos in the channel should have been about graft cut safety. A few simple knife controlling techniques can save lots of bandages.😉
Love your stuff!
Glad you like my videos! Thanks for the comment and the support.
Спасибо за подробное обяснение и полезную информацию.
*Gardening the blood my friend JSACADURA, we will support untiiiiiiiiiiiiil, please don't stop gardening web on RUclips and showing us many tips of grafting, happy gardeniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiing!!!*
Glad you enjoy my videos! Thanks for the comment and the support.
@@JSacadura You're welcome, it's been a pleasure
I have two video ideas if you'd be willing to show us. (1) Grafting scions on the root zone, esp. for species that tend to sucker alot, (2) How to build and use a hot callus pipe (if you use that), e.g. for some nuts and other hard-to graft species. I've learned a lot from your videos. Your technique is excellent, thoughtful and so pedagogical, it's a pleasure to follow. I've used the modified cleft graft on hundreds of trees this spring and am eager to see how they turn out.
Thanks very much for the interesting comment and great ideas. I might be able to do the first one soon. Regarding hot callus pipe grafting, I haven't used it yet, as I usually graft walnuts seedlings directly in the field with good success. But, its a useful technique, so I added it to my list. Thanks again and good luck with your grafts.
Как ваш результат?
Sir you are best and my pioneer I always follow your heart touching videos
Glad you enjoy them! Thanks for the comment.
Thank you for teching actually I m really interested gardening, So it halps me a lot.
From Uzbekistan.
So amazing! A very educational video.
Cómo siempre maestro excelente video excelente explicación un placer ver sus videos saludos.!!!
Muchas gracias. Un saludo.
Çok güzel aşı çeşitleri. Bilgiler için çok tşk ler.
You're welcome! Thanks for the comment.
Very good demonstration and very educative from to day i will be grafting avocado with confidence.
Wow! I am so grateful for stumbling across your channel. I am overwhelmed with the incredible amount of knowledge you provide with your videos. I am so excited. I do have a question for you and scanning through all of your videos, I did not see a video pertaining to persimmon trees. I live in the Eastern mountains of Tennessee in the United states. We have thousands of native persimmon trees growing wild all through our area. I have about 12 or 15 on my farm that I have let grow and lots of young seedlings. They produce a small ping pong ball size fruit that is very sweet when fully fully ripe. I also have a Japanese seedless Fuyu persimmon. It produces and does well for me in this area. I know that they are grafted to native persimmon root stocks but I don't know what technique to use with this particular tree. At present they are still dormant but I am sure the sap is beginning to flow. There is no bud swelling on either the native or Japanese variety as of yet. If you can link me to one of your videos I would appreciate it. I love your channel and I have shared it with several friends that are gardeners like you and me. Again, thanks so much for your hard work and producing these videos. Stay safe and healthy out there. Love and peace to you from tennessee.
Thanks for the nice comment. Regarding persimmon grafting, depending on the rootstock age, you can use whip and tongue. modified cleft graft or bark graft (the same techniques I show in this video - bark graft, usually works very well,). But wait until the sap is in full flow (by late April/May in my area), and protect the graft well from the sun and dehydration.
@@JSacadura thank you so much. I assume our climate is pretty close. The only thing leafing out a little now are the weeping willow trees and the native American red maples are putting on a little Red buds of new flower growth. On the United States his zone map I am in zone 6. People tell me I cannot grow fig trees here in the mountains of East tennessee. I have four trees on the south side of my house protected by my house and garage. Every four or five years we get a severe winter that kills them back to the ground. But they always sprout back. Last year I had a bumper crop of figs. So far at present they look like there is no kill back as of yet. Again, thank you for all your hard work in producing your videos.
Здравствуйте,жаль что я не понимаю иностранный,но по прививке все понятно,пополняется перечень прививок в копилку,спасибо за видео
Muy interesante como siempre.Un abrazo.
Hola, tino. Muchas gracias y un saludo.
Thank you very much for your videos....they are calm and most informative.....and have given me much more confidence in my grafting.
A video on bench grafting would also be very helpful.
amazing demonstration.... thanks alooot
Thank you!🌱
Good job J. I like the idea about self fusing tape for water proofing. Thanks mate.
Glad to help! Thanks for the comment.
Thank you very much for very good grafting technique.
Excellent 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
Glad you liked it! Thanks for the comment.
Great! Skillful fingers!
Thank you! Cheers!
I love to watch your videos. You are a master of technique. I am curious about the black stretchy tape you use. What is it called and where might I buy some?
Electrical black tape will work.
You are best I ever seen
Super sir. Very beautifully explained. Please demonstrate these techniques on Mango 🥭 trees as in this part of country it is grown .
It would be a pleasure but, unfortunately, Mango doesn't survive were I live (too cold in the winter). But most of these techniques will work...
Awesome video! Would love to see a walkthrough of your orchard in a future video.
Best tutorial 👍👍👏 thanku
Excelente video Jaime. La cinta negra que usas, es de caucho ? Saludos.
Muchas gracias. Si, es una cinta de caucho muy fácil de utilizar.
Thank your education.
Tebrikler👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻💯💯💯
Thanks a lot!
Gracias por las demostraciones, muy bien explicadas.
Hi, the black tape being used is it sticky latex rubber? Curious to know. I really appreciate your videos. Great work!
I'm curious what this is too
Yes. It's a self-fusing rubber tape, the kind you use to insulate electrical cables.
@@JSacadura Thanks for confirmation.
Thank you JS
@@JSacadura Where can I find this tap? Do you just cut it back off after a month?
Thanks a lot..!
The black tape has adhesive? What is it called?
Great information presented…. Love your work!
Hi! Please tell me, what kind of black tape was used to wrap the grafting? It looks like rubber, but it breaks quite easily. And thanks a lot for all the videos, I learned a lot from them.👍
Self-fusing rubber tape
Ge
Es un placer ver con la maestría que trabaja los injertos. Me gustaría saber qué tipo de injertos va mejor en las plantas de kiwis. Gracias por su trabajo. Saludos
Hola, Jeronimo. A mi los kiwis me salen bien con injertos a inglés (Whip and Tongue), de hendidura modificada (Modified Cleft Graft) y también con el injerto de chip.
Excellent video as always! Any plans to do an updated video on air layering when the season comes?
Possibly! Let's see if I have the time to do it (lots of work behind schedule...)
Amazing video, so helpful! Question: what is the gray/black elastic tape you use?
Thank you ji, good work.
I also teach grafting classes. I always use your videos as a reference. What is the black tape you are using?
Superb gracias 🙂
Fantásticos vídeos. Obrigado pela partilha e pela forma didática e simples como mostra os detalhes.
Gostaria de pedir uma opinião para fazer enxertia em abacateiro. Tenho 3 plantas que germinaram de sementes de abacate e gostava de saber qual a época indicada para o fazer. Regiao norte. Obrigado!!
Para pequenas plantas germinadas (esperar até terem, pelo menos, a grossura de um lápis) provavelmente utilizaria o enxerto à inglesa modificada (Whip and Tongue) desde que os diâmetros do porta-enxerto e garfos sejam semelhantes. Também pode utilizar a técnica do enxerto em fenda. Quanto à época, eu prefiro guardar os garfos no frigorífico e esperar que os porta-enxertos comecem a acordar da dormência (na primavera) antes de enxertar.
Very nice👍👍👍
Good job 👍👍
Thank you! Cheers!
Очень интересно.Спасибо.
Very helpful! I have dozens of wild medium-sized blackthorn trees (prunus spinosa L.). What can I do with them? Cleft graft plums, peaches and alike? Also may I know where to find good loquat scions? My trees are of wild vsrieties. Tasty, but not the best. Thanks
Thanks! Prunus spinosa is suitable to be grafted with other members of the Prunus Genus. It should be compatible with most varieties of plums, apricots, almonds, peaches, etc. Some varieties might be incompatible. Regarding loquats, I bought some of mine from specialized nurseries. Unfortunately, most nurseries have no idea which variety they are selling (in most cases they sell Argelino - a very good variety, with large and meaty fruits . However, in most cases, these are not so tasty as the wild seedlings. Some can even be disappointing (bland) if picked too mature, like Tanaka).
@@JSacadura wow thanks for the information. I think i will graft some peaches then!!! Any variety you'd recommend?
Wonderful channel! What are the items used to hold the graft together? Are there specific recommendations besides rubber bands? Keep up the great work!
Bonjour,
Simple curiosité j'ai découvert votre site Ça fait 4ans et depuis à l'approche de la saison de greffe je m'inspire de vos idées et techniques. Merci vos connaissances nous sont indispensables.
Bravo ce technicien a des mains de fée
Hello, thanks again for this great video. What is this new black tape you are using? It looks as stretchy and handy as parafilm but a bit stronger.I do a lot of grafting as well in Corsica and your channel is ever so inspiring. I'd love to be your neighbour and exchange on varieties....
Hi. The black tape is a self adhering rubber tape that you can find in most hardware stores. Its very easy to use and does a very good job securing the grafts.
thanks for the video
I must admit your videos have been extremely helpful in my grafting adventures. I have over 90% success rate with grafting cherries and sour cherries to mahaleb tree. I ve been using cleft graft, modified cleft graft and bark grafting. Fig tree grafting is less successful due to fig tree scions beeing irregular in size and shape and thus more difficult to do clean cuts. I realized I only have one cutting side grafting knives, so I cn not cut scions away from myself as you do. Grafting aprricots to almonds is like 2/3 successful. Raffia is a big game changer. Everything tied with raffia and the covered with electrical tape took. I was worried about wet raffia geting into the cut surface, but it didnt affect the healing. Ive just started grafting olives trees. Any advice for grafting olie trees? One important question: if using electrical tape, how to unwrap it without pealing off the bark?- maybe just cut it on sides
That's wonderful! I'm glad my videos helped. I like to use bark grafts when grafting established olive trees. Patch grafts also work well. Electrical tape can stick to the bark and peel it, so its best to make a few cuts on the sides and let it dry out for itself. Self-fusing rubber tape (the type I'm using in the video), is a good option.
Unless you already have too many fig trees, I don't even know why you'd graft them, they are so easy to root from cuttings!
Just cut them when dormant pot them and keep them moist, you'll get 50% or more almost no matter what you do!
Excellent
Thank you! Cheers!
Whats that black tape he uses instead/with the parafilm.
done to subscribe, thanks for sharing, love it ur channel
Thanks and welcome to the channel.
Great explanation. You make it look easy I will give it a try again since I did it before and fail. Where ed can I get hold of cuttings.
Ask a neighbor with good varieties or enter an online forum of other fellow fruit enthusiasts. Good luck with your grafts.
Great stuff 👌👌..Very informative..Q:Which grafting technique would you use if you had a scion with a bigger diameter than that of your rootstock??
You Gave Me an Idea- I have over 100 apple seedling Rootsocks here in Jamaica but no Scionwood. However, Most of the Store Brought Apples (Gala) still have their Pedicel still attached. I'm going to try and See if i can use the Pedicel for Grafting. If Successful, I'll upload a video showing my results.Thanks
Bagus tutorialnya.👍
Very useful give information
I enjoy watching your techniques. My success grafting to rootstock is very poor, I will be trying some of the techniques. What is the name of that black grafting tape that you are using, it seems very easy to use, thanks.
Thanks for showing us variety of graft techniques. May I know kind of gray tape and plastic wrap your using. I did try few of this before i watch video, I ended up unsuccessful. Thanks again
White tape - Parafilm - a waxed base special grafting tape. Black tape - a common self-fusing rubber tape.
Спасибо, можно взять на заметку.
Thank you for your videos, they are graet! Just one question please. when is the best time on the season to do these techniques?
Early spring as soon as the trees start moving sap. A bit later for bark grafts since the bark needs to be peeling well.
@@JSacadura thank you. Keep up with the good job
What is that black grafting tape you're using?
It's a rubber tape that adheres to itself (can't remember the brand). I bought it in an hardware store. It's very easy to use.
@@JSacadura Ah, I was hoping you'd know the brand. It looks really good, I want to get it. 🙂
Any brand will work. Premium brands will last longer and are more difficult to degrade. Cheaper brands will degrade quicker. That's bad for others uses (repairs, for instance), but not so much for grafting, where you want the tape to degrade after a while.
Yeah, but the problem is, I don't know how to search for this type of tape. Everything I tried on Google gives me something that is different than this.
Muitos parabéns por mais um excelente vídeo. Que fóruns é que costuma visitar para partilha de variedades?
Obrigado. Infelizmente, o excesso de trabalho tem-me impedido de frequentar fóruns e fazer partilha de variedades. Uma boa opção é o fórum InfoJardin (6.Frutales) e as trocas com os nossos vizinhos espanhóis.
Buenas jefe , me parece una pasada lo bien que lo haces y lo explicas .Que cintas utilizas antes de la de buddy tape al injertar ?
I'm following your video since long..so my question is how long in inches should be the Scion and what tape your using other than parafilm tape...
Hi. I like to use scions that have 3 buds. They are usually 3 to 4 inches long. I don't like to use scions that are too long. There is no advantage to it and the birds like to use them as a perch. The tape is a self adhering rubber tape that I bough in the hardware store. Quite convenient to secure the scions to the rootstock and easy to work with.
Hi, what is the black tape you're using called?
Great videos!
around 8m5s, in the Modified Cleft Graft, its mentioned to move scionwood to one side so lateral cambiums can cross but usually not needed. When is it needed? when you didn't match the scionwood size to the rootstock cut evenly (so the scionwood ended up being smaller than the cut you put onto the rootstock and can't adjust the rootstock size since you already shaved that side and can't undo your mistake and make it smaller I'm guessing???)?
Even when the scion is smaller than the rootstock cut and the scion is placed dead center, I found out that the graft worked. I believe that's because the lower back cut ensures a good enough cambium contact for the graft to succeed. Nevertheless, to be on the safe side I tend to place the scion to one side, as I said. The same principle applies when the scionwood cut is smaller - usually, the cambium will cross at some place in lowest point.
Good job
Thanks!
Very nice technique I am from india
great job please send us all videos
They are all published in the channel - ruclips.net/user/JSacadurafeatured
Which do you prefer between Parafilm and Buddy Tape? I’ve never used Buddy Tape.
I like Parafilm better. Although, some new types of Japanese Buddy Tape can perform better in some cases (when grafting very delicate scions, for instance). But these are prohibitively expensive.
Благодарю за передачу опыта
Another informative and enjoyable video. Well done. What can be done to safely make cuts when the rootstock is loose/unanchored/unpotted? I was making the cut for a modified cleft graft today when the blade took the path of least resistance, skinned the bark, and hacked my index finger, shutting me down for the day until I can get stitches in the morning. Good grief.
Also, what kind and brand is that black tape you are using? Thanks!
Obrigado pelos excelentes videos.
Costuma enviar material de enxerto para fora do país?
Ja percebi que tem varias variedades de figos
Awesome well-presented videos! Where can one buy the grafting tapes that you use?
BOM video 👍👍👍👍👍🇨🇦🇵🇹
Hello! If there is a grafting material cut in the spring, but it is not possible to graft it on the same day, is it possible to keep the cuttings in the refrigerator until the moment of vaccination, and what time??
How do you know if it's a flower bud or branch bud when you fo it early in the winter ?
As a rule, flower buds are rounder. Wood buds are pointier.
In the bark graft, is it better to have the bevel facing in or out?
The bevel should be facing in to assure cambium contact (the cambium, in the rootstock, is beneath the bark). Sometimes I do a double bevel just to make the scion a bit thinner and easier to insert, but the cambium contact is made with the inside bevel.
What is this black tape is called? And where can i find it on Amazon?
Thanks
Good job. What type of black tape that you used? Thank you 🙏