How to Graft Citrus | Cleft and Chip Budding Methods, Step by Step | Vlog
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- Опубліковано 27 тра 2017
- Kaye's guest demonstrates how to graft citrus, two methods: chip budding and cleft grafting. Please subscribe! Consider becoming a patron of this channel. / latebloomershow
Music courtesy of Epidemic Sound. Sound editor Christina Horgan.
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Kaye, you are such a sweetheart!!!
so comprehensive
i love it
That's a most interesting subject Kaye. I have never seen crafting done with so such detail before. Hope you have a wonderful time in Wales.
Thank you, Patrick!! It was amazing meeting you in person! Wales was beautiful! Leaving for Amsterdam tomorrow!
Very interesting video! Looks like a lot of fun! Thanks for sharing! :)
Thanks so much, Nick!! I really appreciate your support!!
nice pepol good workجميل جدا
This was so interesting! I've been growing my citrus all from seed, gambling on the quality of fruit I'll get. i'd sure like to learn more about this technique. I'm still left with questions about selecting the right root stock, but my interest is very high after watching this! thank you both.
You are welcome, Sheryl!! I'm so glad you watched and found it interesting. If you pose a question here, perhaps Mehrdad will respond. Please share and help me get this video seen. Many thanks!
Thanks for sharing this with us Kaye. It was very interesting.
Thanks, Bob! I appreciate it. I hope you had/are having a great fishing trip!
I have been home since Friday. I had to come back for my granddaughter's graduation this past weekend. I also had a a CT scan done on my liver today. Hopefully, the results will be good. I hope that you are having a great trip.
dakotabob10 hope so too! Yes I am except for yesterday, sick as a dog, better today.
Well, you get better and have a great time!
This was so informative. Thanks for recommending iit on the Live video the other day.
I have a lemon tree that has never born fruit save one tiny diseased fruit..but this root stock is established and strong. I'd love to graft some citeus onto it.
It's definitely worth a try! Thanks for watching and please tune in to my livestream on Sunday at 10AM PST and join the conversation!
Very interesting video! I've never heard of chipping... The man is a genius! :)
Thank you, Cameron! This is what happens when you get passionate about something. Thanks for watching!! Please share and help me get this video seen. Many thanks!
great video
Thank you, Dee. He promised to graft my fig tree, but we haven't managed to do it. Please tune in for my next livestream Sunday at 10AM PST and join the conversation!
Kaye! I planted sugar baby watermelons, jack o'lantern pumpkins, several herbs, carrots and taro plant. I live on a half acre plot of land in the San Fernando Valley just over the mountains from you. My dad is an arborist and always has tons of wood mulch as well as manure from our goats. Hopefully all of that together with our beehive will provide for ideal conditions for a decent growing season.
Wow, Enrique, I'd love to come up and see your garden and meet your dad! It will have to be later part of July, though, as I just got back from Europe and have to edit a lot of footage, and then I'm leaving the first two weeks of July to meet fans in the Southeast. Have you been watching for awhile? I'm very impressed with what you are doing and so happy you wrote to me.
Kaye Kittrell | Late Bloomer Urban Organic Garden Show
I might be in the Southeast as well in North Carolina where I actually worked on a farm last year. They grew tomatoes, bell peppers, zucchini, pickling cucumbers and some other things o forget. The tomatoes were the size of small watermelons and the local North Carolina folk ate them in M&M (mayo and mustard) sandwich. I'll let you know a good time and if I'll be in town. I have been watching since I was 18 (I'm 19) now which was a weeks ago but I'm all caught up after binge watching! Haha
Oh, that is AWESOME! I will only be in Wilmington, NC for a day. Charleston, SC for a couple days, and Columbia, SC. Send me a private message with your itinerary and contact info. Thanks for being a great fan!!
Thank you for s video its very educational for people who likes to be a tree Surgeon💓 I Love grafting💗 Kaye have already seen my self grafted fruit trees 😉
My favorite methods are Tongue, Saddle & clef.
I've never had luck with budding.Very nice video Good luch with your Orange tree Kaye.✌👍👍😊😉💓💗
Shared. n my FB page💓
Thank you!
T-budding success is contingent on a number of things especially timing. Citrus T-budding done correctly has a very high success rate.
Great video, one of the best I found on grafting so far! You both are so proud of your trees and plants and I get excited seeing your passion for your plants.
What are the differences between the different grafting methods? What are the pros and cons of each of the grafting methods?
When you are grafting does that mean that you want to primarily look for a tree with a strong root? Totally a beginner so I'm doing research before I dive into the world of plants.
Indeed, you want a healthy rootstock, but the rootstock also needs to be appropriate for the scion cultivar you have chosen. Characteristics such as degree of dwarfing, soil disease resistance, and cold hardiness are all important.
nice information he is an expert
Thank you! Thanks for watching! Please share and help me get this video seen. Many thanks!
shared on my fb
Thank you!!
In regard to the "coming true to seed" issue, Your guest is correct concerning many types of fruit being unlikely to produce exact replications from seed grown trees. In the case of Citrus this is only partially correct. Many Citrus varieties do come true to seed dependent on the cultivar. Dancy tangerine is nearly 100 % true to seed. Clementine on the other hand is 0& true to seed. Temple tangor and pummelos are also 0% true to seed. There are tables available indicating percentages for most Citrus cultivars.
Hi Kaye, Interesting subject to work on. I hope u were not in tears when he cut your plant in half.
Have not heard from you in such a long time! I'm so happy to know you are still watching!! Yes, nearly, haha, but we must be realistic in our gardens. :)
a pistachio stemming from nucleus seedlings gives fruits or not ... if not if we think about the grafting which is the technique best adapted and what is the good season (Mediterranean climate sfax tunisie)
thank you si
Thank you for watching!!
Very interesting video. As a teenager, I worked at a rose Nursery in the UK, where we used a similar method for propagating roses. My neighbor in the San Fransisco area has a very prolific lemon tree, with massive sour lemons which she cant use If we were to cut the tree down to the rootstock, could we graft a Meyer lemon onto that? The old tree is very healthy and vigorously growing, so I am thinking it would be a strong basis to start from
You don't have to cut the tree down! In fact, I think that would kill it. You just have to graft a branch. I will ask Mehrdad to respond your question, or ask him myself. If you saw my recent videos from Phoenix, as well as the video with IV Organic, they were grafting fig trees like crazy. Seems it could work for citrus as well.
You can convert all the branches and quickly have a productive tree. This procedure is known as topworking.
I have been growing a lemon and an orange indoors during the winter in my northern NJ climate, and outdoors in the summer. Any tips on getting them to flower? I have been fertilizing them regularly and they look quite healthy, I just feel they are confused???? lol
Please tune in this Sunday, March 27, 10:00 am PST and join the conversation! Ask this question there and see if anyone has an answer!
Fruit bearing trees need to transition from the initial vegetative state into the mature, reproductive stage, Orange and lemon are slow to make this transition, it could take as much as 11 years. Kumquats transition much sooner, as early as 3-4 years.It's very important to not shorten or prune the central leading branch, as first fruiting occurs when an adequate number of leaf nodes have developed. This is a count of leaves from the original seed to the very top of the tree, counting only the central stem. Cutting back the top forces to count to restart, any stem and leaf node count must be replaced before continuing toward maturity.
not enough air to the graft. I've seen grafts done with burlap. I think this is good because you retain moisture but allow air to circulate also. I also think praying gratitude works as well.
Thanks for contributing! I will share your comment with him.
Are you certain you aren't referring to air layering root propagation? I want all budding and grafting unions to be air tight.
Hi friends, can I graft a matured lemon tree that Is not fruiting. Please help me. Thank you 🌸
that's great yr dad is gd I love doing this do you also we can make a good pair share the same idea
Where can I buy those tools?
I can ask him, but, you can probably Google grafting tools. There is no doubt a large selection. Thanks for watching!!
Horticultural supply houses.
What’s the update of that tree Kaye? I hope even the grafting didn’t become successful you still kept the tree.
Hi Kaye,
What happened to the grafted tree? Just curious?
As you saw at the end the graft didn't take. So I let it grow back out. I may try again this spring.
Kaye Kittrell | Late Bloomer Urban Organic Garden Show oh ok
All the best for next time. Very interesting topic.
That wrapping shows you haven’t done it much. I think your “expert” got his knowledge inline. I predict failure on the first one for sure.
Please explain the proper way. I would like to know. If you finished watching the video, you know it did fail. He doesn't claim to be an expert, just an amateur, and was embarrassed me calling him that.
Kaye Kittrell | Late Bloomer Urban Organic Garden Show I’m no expert either but have had some success grafting. The biggest thing i saw was the wrap was way too loose, letting out precious moisture. Also important is the connection between scion and host need to be tight and secure. A poor, loose wrap dooms the graft on those reasons alone. Many uses rubber bands or strips to keep a continuous pressure between scion and host then another wrap of parafilm or other films to prevent water loss. You can band then wrap or vice versa as long aa you achieve tight binding and seal, you got a good chance. Cheers.
We did not see his result with final successful products after 10 days as he claimed.
Can you give me a timecode so I can hear what you are referring to? I'm sorry I'm behind on answering comments.