GRAFTING FRUIT TREES with Chip-Budding Technique (recommended season - SPRING) Detailed visual information about this easy to execute grafting technique is provided in this video. Graft a wide variety of fruit trees with dormant or freshly cut buds increasing the number of grafts that can be done with just a few scions. If you like my work, LIKE, Subscribe, Comment and Share the Video to help me make more. If you have questions leave a Comment and I will try to answer as many questions as I can.
Yes, it does work with apple trees. Just wait until the rootstock is awake, with the sap flowing for better results. Keep the scions in the fridge wrapped in kitchen film until they are needed.
@@JSacadura .... sir, Namaste from India 🙏 .. I am an avid follower of your videos since long. An engineer by education, I just love the way you put forth such deep technical details in such a simple and lucid manner ... these are the traits of a great teacher ... my respect. Always wanted to ask you a question regarding Grafting on Rose plants but refrained as you usually deal with fruit trees. Can this technique of chip grafting can be employed on Rose plants? Normally T- graft or wedge grafting is used for roses ... I've used them too . I want your opinion on the best grafting methods for roses including chip grafting using old dormant buds from the older part of the stem. May be couple of videos dedicated to rose!😊Please guide... much love from India.. Regards 🙏
1) Это называется не ПРИВЯЗЫВАНИЕ а ПРИВИВАНИЕ 😁Неправильный перевод 2) Прививать не обязательно на место старой почки 3) Саму спящую почку не надо заматывать 😁она прорасти должна
I thank you much. I have watched your grafting videos over and over again. I ordered 11 scions from Burnt Ridge and expect a March delivery (good timing for my area.) Lord willing, I will be first time, bud grafting them to my 2-3 year old fruit trees. -- Thank you much for your willingness to help people like myself --Ray Delbury Sussex County NJ USA
Mighty Dragon, thou'rt a trueborn heir. Lend me thy strength, o kindred. Deliver me unto greater heights. ...Well. A lowly Tarnished, playing as a lord. I command thee, kneel! I am the lord of all that is golden! Ahh, truest of dragons. Lend me thy strength… Nnngh! Forefathers, one and all… Bear witness!
Thank you for this video. The shots are very clear, your explanations are good and detailed. As an expert wrote to me, this technique is very useful when the bark is not slipping.
Хорошие познавательно для меня как раз буду пробовать пробовал прошлом году не чего не привилось а пошла за кору груша 2 привоя один удолил посмотрим что будет в этом году да ещё отлично спасибо за перевод на русский а то некоторые авторы роликов не хотят переводить всего харошева и удачи вам и каналу то же этож как бользам на душу 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I have watched so many videos on grafting and can honestly say yours are the most informative and best. This video, in particular, is one that I watched a few times to master my bud grafting technique. The close-ups are what make it so informative. I have six varieties of young asian pear trees that need pruning but want to cut scions off for grafting. It would be a waste to discard the pruned branches. I will be bud grafting them to other pear trees. Thanks again for a great video.
You're welcome! When I watched some videos on grafting I was always surprised by the lack of detail. On my videos I always try to improve and show the process as I see it with as much detail as possible (without boring the viewer). Its not so easy to film it and do it at the same time, though, and its very time consuming. Thanks for the comment.
suggestion on a future topic. Love to see just a general tour video. Are you a hobby orchard-ist, for a company, how big the orchard is, specifics on what and how you grow things. Your irrigation setup. No need to get super personal but i think the larger context would be very interesting to watch and understand
Hi. Thanks for the comment and the suggestion. I plan to do a tour in the future when the place is a bit "cleaner" and to my liking (not enough time to do it all, for now). In the About section of my channel I mention that my piece of land has roughly 5 acres (fruit trees cover less than half of it) - ua-cam.com/users/JSacaduraabout. My orchard, at the moment, is mainly for family consumption, so you can call me an hobby orchard-ist.😊
Great video, thank you. You make it look sooooo easy. If you are grafting onto an older tree (and don’t want to cut it back to the stump), how do you decide which branches to start from to ensure the graft takes and doesn’t get outcompeted by rootstock wood?
After a few hundreds grafts it becomes second nature. As most things practice is everything. Developing muscle memory is key for the easy flow of most of these techniques. But this one is rather easy to learn. You just need a sharp knife and a good control (when cutting the chip towards you) to avoid injuries when learning.
I used this technic last spring with about a 90% success rate with Japanese Fuyu and Hachiya persimmon sions on American persimmon root stocks which were sprouting up from old trees. I learned this chip bud grafting from your videos. I also spritzed the chip buds with water since I was so slow during the process and wanted to keep them from drying out.
It takes time to do it, but I am pleased with the final result, although I still would have replaced some ancient footage, if I had new one to better illustrate some points. Thanks for the comment.
I used this technique (which I learn from your channel) in hoping to create a fruit salad tree(multiple fruit tree of stone fruit) , 2 years before I grafted plum on one of the branch of my peach there and with grace of God, it has produced a ton of flowers along with the peach flowers 🙂
I am actually trying the same thing..last year i had a plum tree with purple leaves that i grafted using cleft technique on secondary branches... I managed to get success with nectarine, golden plum and apricot. The bark grafts i made at the main trunk though all failed not sure why.. I was trying to graft with also peach and sour cherry.... From what i was told a plum rootstock os compatible with any prunoid tree: cherry,peach,nectarine,apricot and even almonds. You can use quince as rootstock to make a tutti frutti tree of pomoids as it is compatible with Apple, pear and even loquat....
Thank you for your video's I learned a lot watching your videos, you have lots of knowledge, I've always wanted to learn how to graph, I've planted a couple cherry trees with no success, they were planted in the same soil where there is a pear tree's and a Peach tree's unfortunately the Cherry Tree's died after a couple years, I was wondering Are cherry tree a good tree to graph with good success.
Special thanks for your job! I wish you success in all! Could you tell me,When do you craft your trees at summer time? from July to August?what number?
Which fruit trees do you grow from cuttings and with the cuttings own roots? Im reading that most fruit trees need to be grown with a particular rootstock that is disease and drought resistant forexample. Are your best trees grafted onto a bought and breeded rootstock? Much appreciated. Really enjoy your calm videos
Hi. Pear, Apple, Plum, Apricot, Peach, Persimmon, Cherry, Grape, Mango, Orange, Lemon and many others are usually grafted on suitable rootstocks. Loquat, Kiwi, Mulberry, Fig, Pomegranate, Quince, Olive, Walnut, Chestnut, are often cultivated on their own roots, although, in some situations, they might grow better when grafted. Thanks for the comment and the support.
Thank you so much for the video, I have a question - can I graft on to a tree trunk? Our peach tree has grown very tall and has gone completely in to to one direction (to the right) with no branches or any action on its left. I was thinking to graft on a cherry tree in order to develop a shoot/a branch that would grown somewhere on the left 😁 Thank you for your help and expertise!
Many thanks for sharing another excellent video JSacadura, great job! Well structured, very clear and comprehensive step by step explanation, accompanied by high quality photos and close-ups! The Grafting Tips provided are indeed very useful; well done, keep up the good work!
Огромное спасибо! Вы Мастер , высокого уровня. Занимаетесь благородным делом и щедро делитесь опытом. Благодаря Вам , на нашей планете , каждый день появляются деревья ! Браво !😊❤👍
It seems there is more than meets the eye about this chip budding technique... Last year I tried a few between mid march and mid april on different trees: almonds, plums, apples and avocados... I guess avocado was an Hail Mary but someone told me that he heard that it works in avocados. I made sure that at least in one side of the chip there was a cambium contact when the chip was not the exact same size as the cut in the rootstock. Or at least I was convinced I did that... :-D Not a single one worked... And I have no clue why, since when I cut the chip I put it back in the original branch to avoid dehydration while I was cutting the root stock as fast as I could. I used plastic film, not parafilm as that thing seems to me is hard to get. I was told it is used in labs so it is not something you just go to a drug or farming store and buy. Not sure if this can be the issue, but if plastic film works for T-budding, should work here I guess. I think I will stick to bark grafting although I have to wait more years for the rootstock to grow.
Hello. Your video is excellent. I chip bud citrus and I would like to try different knives as the success rate is either good or low at times. May I ask please what knife and make it is you use? I have a Tina budding knife. Yours looks bigger and more manageable. I’d love a reply. Thank you! Michael
Please, if you can put an Arabic translation of the videos, because many Arab Muslims go to your channel. And thanks for the good content of the videos.
I suppose I could try to publish an automated translation (which I have no means of knowing if its adequate). But I think it would be no different from selecting the English subtitle and asking UA-cam to Auto-translate. Have you tried that?
Do you have a video showing how to graft a bud or branch on to the trunk of a fruit tree. i have a sour cherry tree that has grown too tall. i want to head back that tree and graft branches lower so i can harvest fruit more easily
Chip-budding directly to a larger diameter trunk of an adult tree doesn't work very well. Its best to head back the tree in steps and, usually, a few dormant buds will start growing at a lower position.
Я сам из России на ютуб много показано но у Вас с большой буквы просмотреть пока все ролики сразу нет возможности по мере возможности просматриваю все сразу не освоить но с весной буду пробовать здоровья вам за информацию и канал 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I used this technic last spring with about a 90% success rate with Japanese Fuyu and Hachiya persimmon sions on American persimmon root stocks which were sprouting up from old trees. I learned this chip bud grafting from your videos. I also spritzed the chip buds with water since I was so slow during the process and wanted to keep them from drying out.
Wow! What a great video. I have been grafting for years. All sorts of trees and plants. This is the best up close most comprehensive video I have ever watched. You did a terrific job. Thank you so much. (Chiefonelung)
I noticed you didn’t cut the rootstock all the way to expose the inside wood. Is this not required or exposing wood is just not correct? I couldn’t seem to do a perfect cut and always go in too deep
Me gustaría tener alguna página web para comprar vástagos para injertos. Veo que está gastando una nueva cinta elástica muy práctica , donde la compra ?
I have to say your videos are amazing and highlight a lot of details that are not obvious when we try to learn from a book. Does this chip budding technique work with almond trees?... I have been trying to graft an almond tree using cleft technique and this year it was a disaster... Not sure if it was because the weather was too dry this winter. I grafted in early January as I was told we have to graft fruit trees using cleft technique before the rootstock leaves dormancy. Like if there is already sap when you cut the rootstock it is too late to graft, except for vines... Is this even true? I have seen videos from you where it seems you graft using cleft when there are sprouts already... Last year i also grafted the same almond tree with peach and only 1 was successful. But last year i think the grafts where too thin.. this year i grafted on 1 year branches and i noticed that the rootstock branches were still green instead of red/brown... Could this explain the failure as well? I was told the best for almond trees is flute technique (canudo/flauta) but i have no idea on when to do it as the bark from both scion and rootstock must peel away perfectly...
>>Like if there is already sap when you cut the rootstock it is too late to graft, except for vines... Is this even true? Not in my experience. I even prefer to graft with dormant scions on rootstocks that have just left dormancy (or even later, with budding techniques). Cleft grafts can be tricky (I much prefer the modified cleft graft). Cleft grafts are "advertised" as easy, but they are prone to failure, since trying to perfectly match the cambiums in this type of graft is quite difficult for less experienced grafters. That's why I always recommend crossing the cambium at some point. That never fails to make cambium contact. Flute technique is done in late spring/early summer as the bark has to be slipping real well. Check my latest video on several techniques that will work for almond trees. Here's a video of grafting an older almond tree with a new variety - ua-cam.com/video/atOdPM6FmL0/v-deo.html (turn the sound down - its an older video with annoying background music). Here's an update of the same bark graft (only one graft was allowed to grow - ua-cam.com/video/XjTSi-6l2hQ/v-deo.html)
@@JSacadura OK... Thanks for confirming what I already suspected... I think I am grafting things too early in the year... It seems I asked for advice to the wrong people... :-D I am based close to Porto where the climate is way more humid than your area (Alto Douro?) … I guess that makes a difference on best times to graft, no? But this almond tree is giving me a hard time... For years it bloomed and on May of each year all the fruits just fell to the ground for no reason.... Maybe lack of pollination from other trees? I think if that was the case there would only be flowers and no small fruits, right? Thanks for that video on the almond tree. I should have known earlier that I can cut the bark on the bark technique... In the first year I grafted it on 5 lateral branches and I used really thin peach scions, a small screwdriver and small rubber hammer to hammer them in between the bark and the wood...and then covered some with dirt and others with sand inside a plastic/cardboard container... Of course that does not protect well against the water just the sun.... Anyway I became a fan of the wedge technique on the next year, as it seems to work well on 5+ years old trees. Even a newbie like me can get satisfactory results with it... For some reason when I tried to graft the almond with apricot all failed... But last year I grafted a pissardi plum successfully with apricot using cleft...
Hi, Amy. Some brands don't sell their knifes sharp enough to do a good and safer job. Sharpening might not be so easy, in the beginning, but it's well worth it.
I used a nylon bag made of plastic Its shown in one of my videos Should I cut it after 2 weeks or leave it and the bud will penetrate? Many thanks for the video
Please tell me where I can order a knife like yours? I collect folding knives and I really like this knife with a wooden handle. It's probably handmade
Depending on the fruit type excessive sap flow will prevent most grafts from healing. That's why its important to take steps to release some of the sap, or graft earlier or in the fall (moments when the sap flow is not that high).
Hi. It's one of my favorites. I sometimes only have one scion of a variety I want to graft (sent by a friend) and with this technique I can do almost as many grafts as the number of buds in the scion. Thanks for the comment.
I saw many videos about grafting techniques.But you are the best.I think You have described about right time or month to graft.But detailed information about correct season or month can be more helpful.Thank you!
Your videos just made us want to start our youtube channel. Thank you for everything and continue with interesting content because your videos helped us at our cottage ... thank you 😊❤️
GRAFTING FRUIT TREES with Chip-Budding Technique (recommended season - SPRING)
Detailed visual information about this easy to execute grafting technique is provided in this video. Graft a wide variety of fruit trees with dormant or freshly cut buds increasing the number of grafts that can be done with just a few scions.
If you like my work, LIKE, Subscribe, Comment and Share the Video to help me make more.
If you have questions leave a Comment and I will try to answer as many questions as I can.
Thanks for the video. Will this work with Apple trees?
Yes, it does work with apple trees. Just wait until the rootstock is awake, with the sap flowing for better results. Keep the scions in the fridge wrapped in kitchen film until they are needed.
@@JSacadura .... sir, Namaste from India 🙏 .. I am an avid follower of your videos since long. An engineer by education, I just love the way you put forth such deep technical details in such a simple and lucid manner ... these are the traits of a great teacher ... my respect.
Always wanted to ask you a question regarding Grafting on Rose plants but refrained as you usually deal with fruit trees. Can this technique of chip grafting can be employed on Rose plants? Normally T- graft or wedge grafting is used for roses ... I've used them too . I want your opinion on the best grafting methods for roses including chip grafting using old dormant buds from the older part of the stem. May be couple of videos dedicated to rose!😊Please guide... much love from India.. Regards 🙏
ഐഎസ്എ
1) Это называется не ПРИВЯЗЫВАНИЕ а ПРИВИВАНИЕ 😁Неправильный перевод
2) Прививать не обязательно на место старой почки
3) Саму спящую почку не надо заматывать 😁она прорасти должна
I have been grafting for 20 years and I still learn from all your videos. Love your content, thank you from California
FOREFATHERS ONE AND ALL...
I thank you much. I have watched your grafting videos over and over again. I ordered 11 scions from Burnt Ridge and expect a March delivery (good timing for my area.) Lord willing, I will be first time, bud grafting them to my 2-3 year old fruit trees. -- Thank you much for your willingness to help people like myself --Ray Delbury Sussex County NJ USA
Glad to help! Good luck with your grafts.
Mighty Dragon, thou'rt a trueborn heir. Lend me thy strength, o kindred. Deliver me unto greater heights.
...Well. A lowly Tarnished, playing as a lord. I command thee, kneel! I am the lord of all that is golden!
Ahh, truest of dragons. Lend me thy strength… Nnngh! Forefathers, one and all… Bear witness!
I knew it, someone gonna make that reference
Браво! Это великолепно! Смотрю всё, с огромным удовольствием. ❤️👍
Godrick: "You shall Kneel!!".... "Thou art unfit even to graft"...
You make the best grafting instructions videos that I have ever seen
thanks friend for all the information you are my inspiration to make my garden
What a well-made video, thank you for this!
Thanks for your videos. I have successfully grafted multiple apples last year. I can't wait for this year.
That's wonderful! Good luck with the grafts this year and thanks for the comment.
I've learned so much from your video's you the best grafting expert I've ever seen
Благодарю! Все доступно ясно и четко видны действия,спасибо!
BALLER video. TYSM man
Very nice planting growth
You're well experienced! Thanks for the video!
Bonne continuation,mers ci pour l'explication.
Thank you for this video. The shots are very clear, your explanations are good and detailed.
As an expert wrote to me, this technique is very useful when the bark is not slipping.
N I certainly!!! Nice work
Хорошие познавательно для меня как раз буду пробовать пробовал прошлом году не чего не привилось а пошла за кору груша 2 привоя один удолил посмотрим что будет в этом году да ещё отлично спасибо за перевод на русский а то некоторые авторы роликов не хотят переводить всего харошева и удачи вам и каналу то же этож как бользам на душу 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Good demonstration!
Very nicely describe your practice sir. Thanks
Thank you for the tips, I’m going to attempt grafting this year.
You're welcome! Good luck with your grafts.
I have watched so many videos on grafting and can honestly say yours are the most informative and best. This video, in particular, is one that I watched a few times to master my bud grafting technique. The close-ups are what make it so informative. I have six varieties of young asian pear trees that need pruning but want to cut scions off for grafting. It would be a waste to discard the pruned branches. I will be bud grafting them to other pear trees. Thanks again for a great video.
You're welcome! When I watched some videos on grafting I was always surprised by the lack of detail. On my videos I always try to improve and show the process as I see it with as much detail as possible (without boring the viewer). Its not so easy to film it and do it at the same time, though, and its very time consuming. Thanks for the comment.
Same
suggestion on a future topic. Love to see just a general tour video. Are you a hobby orchard-ist, for a company, how big the orchard is, specifics on what and how you grow things. Your irrigation setup. No need to get super personal but i think the larger context would be very interesting to watch and understand
Hi. Thanks for the comment and the suggestion. I plan to do a tour in the future when the place is a bit "cleaner" and to my liking (not enough time to do it all, for now). In the About section of my channel I mention that my piece of land has roughly 5 acres (fruit trees cover less than half of it) - ua-cam.com/users/JSacaduraabout. My orchard, at the moment, is mainly for family consumption, so you can call me an hobby orchard-ist.😊
if godrick had a UA-cam channel:
Great! As usual
Estou encantada, apaixonada pela maneira como fez o vídeo bem próximo!
Gratidão!
Thanks
Nice.😊
So this is how Godrick the Grafted using the art of grafting became a hideous creature that I killed in Elden Ring.
Very detailed video
Great video, thank you. You make it look sooooo easy.
If you are grafting onto an older tree (and don’t want to cut it back to the stump), how do you decide which branches to start from to ensure the graft takes and doesn’t get outcompeted by rootstock wood?
Another great video. You make it look so easy.
After a few hundreds grafts it becomes second nature. As most things practice is everything. Developing muscle memory is key for the easy flow of most of these techniques. But this one is rather easy to learn. You just need a sharp knife and a good control (when cutting the chip towards you) to avoid injuries when learning.
Ótimo tutorial muito útil obrigado por compartilhar seu conhecimento sucesso sempre amigo 👍🙏👍
You make the best grafting instructions videos that I have ever seen 🏆
Thanks 🙏 bro
Lowly Tarnished...
Thou'rt unfit even to graft...
I had to search the reference. At first I tough I wasn't fit to graft 😂 Great one!
Such great information. You give very good instructions. Can I do this in the fall. Phoenix Arizona thanks so much.
Jaime you are the best teacher ever! Thank you for these amazing videos, you’ve most definitely helped me to become so much better at grafting 👍🏼👍🏼
That's so nice to hear, Jamie. I'm glad my videos helped. Thanks for the comment.
Very Good
I used this technic last spring with about a 90% success rate with Japanese Fuyu and Hachiya persimmon sions on American persimmon root stocks which were sprouting up from old trees. I learned this chip bud grafting from your videos. I also spritzed the chip buds with water since I was so slow during the process and wanted to keep them from drying out.
That's wonderful! It's an excellent success percentage for persimmon and good idea to keep the chip from drying out. Thanks for the comment.
@perryrush5378, what time year did you graft your persimmons? You grafted onto American persimmon root stock?
@@PamDiamondNC I grafted in april when the root stock started started leafing out.
@@perryrush5378 do you think it's too late now?
@@PamDiamondNC For me, yes. Sions are no longer available.
A L W A Y S E X C E L L E N T ... and excellent camera work this time as well to support the clear narrative.
It takes time to do it, but I am pleased with the final result, although I still would have replaced some ancient footage, if I had new one to better illustrate some points. Thanks for the comment.
I used this technique (which I learn from your channel) in hoping to create a fruit salad tree(multiple fruit tree of stone fruit) , 2 years before I grafted plum on one of the branch of my peach there and with grace of God, it has produced a ton of flowers along with the peach flowers 🙂
That's wonderful. Just be sure to maintain a good balance between the different grafted varieties, through good pruning practices.
I am actually trying the same thing..last year i had a plum tree with purple leaves that i grafted using cleft technique on secondary branches... I managed to get success with nectarine, golden plum and apricot. The bark grafts i made at the main trunk though all failed not sure why..
I was trying to graft with also peach and sour cherry....
From what i was told a plum rootstock os compatible with any prunoid tree: cherry,peach,nectarine,apricot and even almonds.
You can use quince as rootstock to make a tutti frutti tree of pomoids as it is compatible with Apple, pear and even loquat....
Thank you for your video's I learned a lot watching your videos, you have lots of knowledge, I've always wanted to learn how to graph, I've planted a couple cherry trees with no success, they were planted in the same soil where there is a pear tree's and a Peach tree's unfortunately the Cherry Tree's died after a couple years, I was wondering Are cherry tree a good tree to graph with good success.
Somehow got here because of godrick I'm assuming 😂😂
I am the Lord of all that is Golden!
FOREFATHERS ONE AND ALL, BEAR WITNESS
Special thanks for your job!
I wish you success in all! Could you tell me,When do you craft your trees at summer time? from July to August?what number?
Which fruit trees do you grow from cuttings and with the cuttings own roots? Im reading that most fruit trees need to be grown with a particular rootstock that is disease and drought resistant forexample. Are your best trees grafted onto a bought and breeded rootstock?
Much appreciated. Really enjoy your calm videos
Hi. Pear, Apple, Plum, Apricot, Peach, Persimmon, Cherry, Grape, Mango, Orange, Lemon and many others are usually grafted on suitable rootstocks. Loquat, Kiwi, Mulberry, Fig, Pomegranate, Quince, Olive, Walnut, Chestnut, are often cultivated on their own roots, although, in some situations, they might grow better when grafted. Thanks for the comment and the support.
I enjoy watching your videos! So exciting learning from indoors at home! I liked and subscribed 2 years ago. Keep making your videos! Thanks
Hi, Aimee. Not enough time to do it more frequently but the videos will keep coming...Thanks for the comment and the support.
ОДНО ИЗ ЛУЧШИХ
ПОСОБИЙ ,
ПО ВСЕМ ПОКАЗАТЕЛЯМ !!!
ДАВНИЙ ПОКЛОННИК ,
ВАШЕГО ТАЛАНТА .
🙏
Anyone else here cause of recommendations? It's sick that Godfrey did this to his enemies lol
Thank you so much for the video, I have a question - can I graft on to a tree trunk? Our peach tree has grown very tall and has gone completely in to to one direction (to the right) with no branches or any action on its left. I was thinking to graft on a cherry tree in order to develop a shoot/a branch that would grown somewhere on the left 😁
Thank you for your help and expertise!
Many thanks for sharing another excellent video JSacadura, great job! Well structured, very clear and comprehensive step by step explanation, accompanied by high quality photos and close-ups! The Grafting Tips provided are indeed very useful; well done, keep up the good work!
You're welcome! I'm glad you like the videos.
i love your videos. can you please do video about hibiscus grafting.
Sir make a video for olive grafting, plz.
Its on my to do list. I just have to find the scions of the varieties I want to graft. Don't know if I can get my hands on them this spring...
Огромное спасибо! Вы Мастер , высокого уровня. Занимаетесь благородным делом и щедро делитесь опытом. Благодаря Вам , на нашей планете , каждый день появляются деревья ! Браво !😊❤👍
Sir, when you cover any graft with Aluminium foil, how long do you keep it on Scion and do you cover whole scion or you keep top open?
So this is what happened in stormveil castle
Bonjour je connu cette technique depuit mon enfance 1974 rien de nouveau
It seems there is more than meets the eye about this chip budding technique... Last year I tried a few between mid march and mid april on different trees: almonds, plums, apples and avocados... I guess avocado was an Hail Mary but someone told me that he heard that it works in avocados.
I made sure that at least in one side of the chip there was a cambium contact when the chip was not the exact same size as the cut in the rootstock. Or at least I was convinced I did that... :-D
Not a single one worked... And I have no clue why, since when I cut the chip I put it back in the original branch to avoid dehydration while I was cutting the root stock as fast as I could.
I used plastic film, not parafilm as that thing seems to me is hard to get. I was told it is used in labs so it is not something you just go to a drug or farming store and buy. Not sure if this can be the issue, but if plastic film works for T-budding, should work here I guess.
I think I will stick to bark grafting although I have to wait more years for the rootstock to grow.
Do you do grafting on jack , mango & cashew ?
Thank you! What type of knife do you use?
Olá. Parabens pelo canal, muito esclarecedor e explica muito bem.
Onde se encontra a fita de enxertia wax based?
Hello. Your video is excellent. I chip bud citrus and I would like to try different knives as the success rate is either good or low at times. May I ask please what knife and make it is you use? I have a Tina budding knife. Yours looks bigger and more manageable. I’d love a reply. Thank you! Michael
Please, if you can put an Arabic translation of the videos, because many Arab Muslims go to your channel.
And thanks for the good content of the videos.
I suppose I could try to publish an automated translation (which I have no means of knowing if its adequate). But I think it would be no different from selecting the English subtitle and asking UA-cam to Auto-translate. Have you tried that?
I’m in Henderson nv ~ how long to I cover the graft with aluminum or mailing envelope? I have the corner of the envelope cut off so sun can get in
Do you have a video showing how to graft a bud or branch on to the trunk of a fruit tree. i have a sour cherry tree that has grown too tall. i want to head back that tree and graft branches lower so i can harvest
fruit more easily
Chip-budding directly to a larger diameter trunk of an adult tree doesn't work very well. Its best to head back the tree in steps and, usually, a few dormant buds will start growing at a lower position.
@@JSacadura Thank you so much! I enjoy your very informative videos very much!
hello, is it also possible with a walnut-tree? that's a very difficult type of tree for grafting
I need a video on growing plums cutting...
Я сам из России на ютуб много показано но у Вас с большой буквы просмотреть пока все ролики сразу нет возможности по мере возможности просматриваю все сразу не освоить но с весной буду пробовать здоровья вам за информацию и канал 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I used this technic last spring with about a 90% success rate with Japanese Fuyu and Hachiya persimmon sions on American persimmon root stocks which were sprouting up from old trees. I learned this chip bud grafting from your videos. I also spritzed the chip buds with water since I was so slow during the process and wanted to keep them from drying out.
is there a particular grafting tape you recommend? All I find on Amazon is PVC based.
Wow! What a great video. I have been grafting for years. All sorts of trees and plants. This is the best up close most comprehensive video I have ever watched. You did a terrific job. Thank you so much. (Chiefonelung)
Glad you liked it so much! Thanks for the nice comment.
Bom video,qual % de pegamento neste tipo de enxertia? grato desde ja.
I noticed you didn’t cut the rootstock all the way to expose the inside wood. Is this not required or exposing wood is just not correct? I couldn’t seem to do a perfect cut and always go in too deep
I really like this grafting knife! Please tell me where and how can I order one?
Me gustaría tener alguna página web para comprar vástagos para injertos. Veo que está gastando una nueva cinta elástica muy práctica , donde la compra ?
Thanks for the tips 👍❤️🌱
👍🏻
Grafted Scion
Dormant buds ? How about showing summer or autumn chip buds
I admire your teaching skills. Thankyou .
You're welcome. Thanks for the comment.
Очень чистый английский !
Прекрасно переводит субтитры !
Благодарю, всё понятно !❤
Very informative video. I like your chanel. From islamabad pakistan
I have to say your videos are amazing and highlight a lot of details that are not obvious when we try to learn from a book. Does this chip budding technique work with almond trees?... I have been trying to graft an almond tree using cleft technique and this year it was a disaster... Not sure if it was because the weather was too dry this winter. I grafted in early January as I was told we have to graft fruit trees using cleft technique before the rootstock leaves dormancy. Like if there is already sap when you cut the rootstock it is too late to graft, except for vines... Is this even true? I have seen videos from you where it seems you graft using cleft when there are sprouts already... Last year i also grafted the same almond tree with peach and only 1 was successful. But last year i think the grafts where too thin.. this year i grafted on 1 year branches and i noticed that the rootstock branches were still green instead of red/brown... Could this explain the failure as well? I was told the best for almond trees is flute technique (canudo/flauta) but i have no idea on when to do it as the bark from both scion and rootstock must peel away perfectly...
>>Like if there is already sap when you cut the rootstock it is too late to graft, except for vines... Is this even true?
Not in my experience. I even prefer to graft with dormant scions on rootstocks that have just left dormancy (or even later, with budding techniques).
Cleft grafts can be tricky (I much prefer the modified cleft graft). Cleft grafts are "advertised" as easy, but they are prone to failure, since trying to perfectly match the cambiums in this type of graft is quite difficult for less experienced grafters. That's why I always recommend crossing the cambium at some point. That never fails to make cambium contact. Flute technique is done in late spring/early summer as the bark has to be slipping real well. Check my latest video on several techniques that will work for almond trees. Here's a video of grafting an older almond tree with a new variety - ua-cam.com/video/atOdPM6FmL0/v-deo.html (turn the sound down - its an older video with annoying background music). Here's an update of the same bark graft (only one graft was allowed to grow - ua-cam.com/video/XjTSi-6l2hQ/v-deo.html)
@@JSacadura OK... Thanks for confirming what I already suspected...
I think I am grafting things too early in the year... It seems I asked for advice to the wrong people... :-D
I am based close to Porto where the climate is way more humid than your area (Alto Douro?) … I guess that makes a difference on best times to graft, no?
But this almond tree is giving me a hard time... For years it bloomed and on May of each year all the fruits just fell to the ground for no reason....
Maybe lack of pollination from other trees? I think if that was the case there would only be flowers and no small fruits, right?
Thanks for that video on the almond tree.
I should have known earlier that I can cut the bark on the bark technique... In the first year I grafted it on 5 lateral branches and I used really thin peach scions, a small screwdriver and small rubber hammer to hammer them in between the bark and the wood...and then covered some with dirt and others with sand inside a plastic/cardboard container... Of course that does not protect well against the water just the sun....
Anyway I became a fan of the wedge technique on the next year, as it seems to work well on 5+ years old trees.
Even a newbie like me can get satisfactory results with it...
For some reason when I tried to graft the almond with apricot all failed... But last year I grafted a pissardi plum successfully with apricot using cleft...
I want to try! It seems Easy
.. Sorry for my english. Ciao from Genova (Italy)!
👍
As always, you As always, cognitive👍🤝
My brand new grafting knife is dull compared to yours, lol. I better sharpen it
Hi, Amy. Some brands don't sell their knifes sharp enough to do a good and safer job. Sharpening might not be so easy, in the beginning, but it's well worth it.
I used a nylon bag made of plastic
Its shown in one of my videos
Should I cut it after 2 weeks or leave it and the bud will penetrate?
Many thanks for the video
Please tell me where I can order a knife like yours? I collect folding knives and I really like this knife with a wooden handle. It's probably handmade
You're right! It's handmade. Here's the website of the craftsman -
navalhasgferreira.pt/
Search for "navalhas de enxertia"
@@JSacadura Thank you very much! I wish prosperity to your channel
Sap flow killed most of my grafts this year, ill have to re purchase the varieties.
Depending on the fruit type excessive sap flow will prevent most grafts from healing. That's why its important to take steps to release some of the sap, or graft earlier or in the fall (moments when the sap flow is not that high).
في اي وقت تتم العملية
Thanks a million Sir, much needed video 😊🙋
You're welcome. Thanks for the comment.
Nice! Was waiting on this specific technique. Very efficient.
Hi. It's one of my favorites. I sometimes only have one scion of a variety I want to graft (sent by a friend) and with this technique I can do almost as many grafts as the number of buds in the scion. Thanks for the comment.
Can Wood remove from chip or not
I saw many videos about grafting techniques.But you are the best.I think You have described about right time or month to graft.But detailed information about correct season or month can be more helpful.Thank you!
Your videos just made us want to start our youtube channel. Thank you for everything and continue with interesting content because your videos helped us at our cottage ... thank you 😊❤️