G day Warren had a great season with my apple tree it’s a Gravenstein they have finished now, I have cleft grafted a golden delicious on to it it has taken in three places, all the best to you
Kia ora Warren. I'm in Auckland. I did some t-bud grafts on a persimmon tree yesterday this mid-October. Is that too early? You were saying Jan/Feb would be best to do that. Is that so it's not waiting too long for winter to pass through and for the following Spring to come? On another note, would they not sprout this spring/summer at the time I did them or like in about three weeks time? That's why I did mine at this time. I was hoping to catch the Spring leaf bursts. I haven't had a lot of luck with T-budding. I'm obviously doing something incorrectly or timing is off. Great video by the way and great to hear our accent! LOL
I'm trying to understand how bud grafting anatomy actually works, but no book or website explains this: If not only the bark but also the cambium is lifted out, the cambium would end up on the outside of the bark of the bud that is inserted. How are they supposed to match up and grow if the open side of the bud cutting is only touching the internal wood of the stock? Wouldn't you need to instead shave off the tree's very thin bark where the bud will go, peel off the sliver of wood on the bud cutting, and bind the bud to the exposed cambium? Thanks.
vikas64233 Hello there The way I do it is if the scion wood diameter is smaller than the rootstock diameter then the bud will fit in under the bark easily. This also means there is no contamination or damage done to the bud When the scion diameter is similar to the rootstock then the wood needs to be removed to fit the bud in These are from my experiences I do it for fun and also teach it to amateur gardeners Warren
Ivan Magro Hi Ivan the best time for T budding is late summer, in the southern hemisphere for me that is January / February Two things to look for 1- your scion wood has stopped growing, beginning to mature and 2- when you cut into the rootstock the bark easily opens up to insert the bud Hope that helps
Hi Robert You are right it's a leaf bud, or meristematic growth (cell division). After winter or early spring the rootstock is pruned to just above this T bud. This will grow (forming stems and branches) and eventually will form spurs that produce flowers then fruit. We need this small bud to put on stem and branch growth to be able to support the fruiting growth. If a fruiting bud was used then it is likely that there would not be enough leaves for photosynthesis (to create energy for flowering and fruiting) Hope that helps Warren
Nice video, Warren. I'm going to have a go at t-budding this summer.
Thank you for the beautiful demonstration on T budding. Very clear instructions. Greetings from India. :)
Awesome T-Bud.
Thanks bro it is very helpful for me cause it is part of my study and tomorrow I have paper on this.si thanks again for explaining me.keep it up.
G day Warren had a great season with my apple tree it’s a Gravenstein they have finished now, I have cleft grafted a golden delicious
on to it it has taken in three places, all the best to you
merci pour la video
Good video thanks for the demo
Great video!
Kia ora Warren. I'm in Auckland.
I did some t-bud grafts on a persimmon tree yesterday this mid-October. Is that too early? You were saying Jan/Feb would be best to do that. Is that so it's not waiting too long for winter to pass through and for the following Spring to come?
On another note, would they not sprout this spring/summer at the time I did them or like in about three weeks time? That's why I did mine at this time. I was hoping to catch the Spring leaf bursts.
I haven't had a lot of luck with T-budding. I'm obviously doing something incorrectly or timing is off.
Great video by the way and great to hear our accent! LOL
Hello Could you please clarify, does this method work on most every fruits tree sir.and TY
Good demonstration, but you could have shown the wood being removed option.
Waoo osm
Good technique
THE BEST
Tell us where the combium contact happened sir?
Can we completely cover the bud with bud tape???
awesome
very nice, thanks
I'm trying to understand how bud grafting anatomy actually works, but no book or website explains this: If not only the bark but also the cambium is lifted out, the cambium would end up on the outside of the bark of the bud that is inserted. How are they supposed to match up and grow if the open side of the bud cutting is only touching the internal wood of the stock? Wouldn't you need to instead shave off the tree's very thin bark where the bud will go, peel off the sliver of wood on the bud cutting, and bind the bud to the exposed cambium? Thanks.
As far as I can tell the cambium is still left after slipping the bark back
Waw so nice technology
Wow ...kereeen abis
Thanks for this program
i just dont understand that some people keep wood in scion while tbudding and some dont keep , tell me why to keep and why not to keep
vikas64233
Hello there
The way I do it is if the scion wood diameter is smaller than the rootstock diameter then the bud will fit in under the bark easily. This also means there is no contamination or damage done to the bud
When the scion diameter is similar to the rootstock then the wood needs to be removed to fit the bud in
These are from my experiences I do it for fun and also teach it to amateur gardeners
Warren
Jai Kisan HP
Jai kisan HP. Nice work from ur side also.
i bought chinese nife- Forget it like italians say.
Why du u cut the rootstock top after tbudding?
It's a white after probably 9 months but the root stock is cut just above the T bud so all the plants energy in the spring goes into the bud of the T
When is the best time for T budding grafting? Thanks
Ivan Magro
Hi Ivan the best time for T budding is late summer, in the southern hemisphere for me that is January / February
Two things to look for 1- your scion wood has stopped growing, beginning to mature and 2- when you cut into the rootstock the bark easily opens up to insert the bud
Hope that helps
Ivan Magro July August
Ivan Magro
Мову не розумию но все понятно спасиба
Something fall down
Thank you.
Thank you ... I see that you take some wood with the bud ... is it nessary or it must be emptied of wood ?
#chhatrufarming
Wow where can i buy some that tape.
Hi Richard
I get mine from Egmont Supplies in New Zealand
warren
Chip of wood behind bud was not removed
what do you get doing this ?
This is another way of grafting apples, so an apple tree
Advantage is that it only requires a small amount of scion wood and it is done late summer
No result??
i see you take a leaf bud not a fruit bud .can you tell me why please can you email me please
Hi Robert
You are right it's a leaf bud, or meristematic growth (cell division). After winter or early spring the rootstock is pruned to just above this T bud. This will grow (forming stems and branches) and eventually will form spurs that produce flowers then fruit. We need this small bud to put on stem and branch growth to be able to support the fruiting growth. If a fruiting bud was used then it is likely that there would not be enough leaves for photosynthesis (to create energy for flowering and fruiting)
Hope that helps
Warren
How to know which bud is for fruit and which is for branch ?
when do u bud??? audgst???
I bud here (southern hemisphere) in January, February which is mid to late summer
Thank you ❤️
Se
Light too dark, hard to see
Thanks for the feed back
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