How to Graft Fruit Trees

Sharon Zo, grafting expert, demonstrates how to graft rootstock and scion together to produce new healthy tree. Grafting is both a simple, yet complex process. Sharon gives all of the important steps and details that help you get the best possibility of a successful graft.

[@johnhendrickson7752]

Thanks. A very careful and detailed discussion.

[@ericholmberg9729]

If you are new to grafting, this is the one video that explains everything you need to know to make a wedge graft. Thanks Sharon!!!

[@davidlahaye8804]

That was a great illustration, THANK YOU

[@ucscagroecology]

You're very welcome!

[@machiavellian18]

Best video I’ve seen. Many details I had to get here and there from other videos but this was perfectly detailed and easy to follow thank you very much!

[@ucscagroecology]

Glad it helped! Below is a link to several dozen more fruit tree care videos. Scroll down to the section called: “Getting Started with Fruit Trees Organically”:
agroecology.ucsc.edu/resources/instructional-videos.html

[@InvestigationsDepartment]

This is a beautiful way to learn techniques for grafting branches. Thank you for your contributions to my learning. You are someone very special to me.

[@jackancenys574]

Nice

[@ucscagroecology]

Thanks

[@tawseef3882]

thanks a lot for sharing 🖒🖒🖒

[@ucscagroecology]

Welcome! Below is a link to several dozen more fruit tree care videos. Scroll down to the section called: “Getting Started with Fruit Trees Organically”:
agroecology.ucsc.edu/resources/instructional-videos.html

[@Cresp0PT]

First of all, best fruit tree content in youtube for sure congratz. Second the scion you chose is from a veg (one year wood) or a fruit shoot (2years+)? thanks from Portugal for all the good information shared.

[@ucscagroecology]

Thanks for the kinds words. The scion is 1 year old wood. Below is a link to several dozen more fruit tree care videos. Scroll down to the section called: “Getting Started with Fruit Trees Organically”:
agroecology.ucsc.edu/resources/instructional-videos.html

[@chauhangugan]

Whip and tongue technique is much better and has good growth as well.

[@ucscagroecology]

Both methods work. Sharon would have demonstrated the whip and tongue but we ran out of time.