I apologize for the audio issues - we haven't had that problem with our microphone before. It seemed to be connected to the camera zoom feature for some reason. If you turn on the subtitle feature during the few points where it's quiet, the computer is still able to pick up the words and transcribe them.
For pears you''ll want to use any pear (Pyrus) rootstock. We often use OHxF 87, OHxF 333, Pyrus ussuriensis, Pyrus betulaefolia, or Pyrus communis. You can also graft to quince rootstock for a more dwarfing effect.
Interesting technique. The grafting at late winter/early spring in this part of the world where we live (northern Europe) is impossible for me with gloves on, and very hard to do with cold fingers! Going to try it out, now is the time. Very skilled work there though....
We sell rootstocks for most commonly grafted fruit trees, available to preorder here: www.burntridgenursery.com/Rootstock/products/98/. Shipping starts in winter and continues through spring, depending on where you live.
Question, can this procedure be done on say an extremely well rooted tree like a Tulip Poplar? If I simply make a small incision and then insert the "chip", could it flourish? And, could I make several(3-4) different "chip" insertions for several different varieties of fruit trees on one larger, established tree of any kind? Novice here so be gentle. Tnx😁
Certainly not able to graft onto any kind of tree, but I am not sure if there is a good rule for what trees are graftable together. I know there are stone fruits such as peaches, almonds, plums, etc which are widely compatible with each other. Look for trees in the same family, or better yet just google what trees you want to do this with.
How do you tell the time of year to do chip budding in a given location?? We usually dont have frost here till november but it always drops from 110f highs to around 90f highs and trees start dropping leaves about labor day every year
On the contrary, the grafted area heals very quickly. Within one growing season, the graft union is typically just as strong as any other part of the tree. If part of the area fails to heal quickly, applying tree paint or wax to the affected area can help protect it and encourage quick healing.
Sorry we don't carry trees that large. Most of our plums are 1-2 years old and they generally transplant much more successfully at that age. Older trees can experience significant transplant shock which often sets them behind the younger trees in the long run. Plus they can be prohibitively difficult and expensive to grow, dig, and transport. For yellow plums can recommend Shiro if you like a juicy, Japanese type plum, or Yellow Egg if you like a firmer, freestone European type.
Surprised that it ruined your experience so much that you felt that you had to comment. Don't think that an obvious educational video needs cinematic sound quality.
I agree. Some of go with the ancient way and how its always been since creation, others go their own way and live under a delusion that they are doing something new.
Can't wait to order more scionwood from you folks for next year. Always a great experience. Always a great product. Keep that thumb green, Mikey D.!
Make sure to turn on subtitles folks, some audio issues in the video! Thanks for the information it's much appreciated :)
Thanks for the video. Nice clear instructions.
BTW, the apple trees and sweet chestnut trees I mail ordered from you are doing great!
Cheers
Thank you for sharing your knowledge! I have subscribed.
Thank you for showing us how to make a budstick
Very nice
excellent - thank you
Found this video very informational. I have added it to my interesting by others playlist. Shame audio cut out some.
I apologize for the audio issues - we haven't had that problem with our microphone before. It seemed to be connected to the camera zoom feature for some reason. If you turn on the subtitle feature during the few points where it's quiet, the computer is still able to pick up the words and transcribe them.
What do I use for root stock? I would like to try this with some Bartlett pears I have.
For pears you''ll want to use any pear (Pyrus) rootstock. We often use OHxF 87, OHxF 333, Pyrus ussuriensis, Pyrus betulaefolia, or Pyrus communis. You can also graft to quince rootstock for a more dwarfing effect.
Can you put 2 or 3 chip buds from different plums on one rootstock at the same time?
Yes
Interesting technique. The grafting at late winter/early spring in this part of the world where we live (northern Europe) is impossible for me with gloves on, and very hard to do with cold fingers! Going to try it out, now is the time. Very skilled work there though....
That's awesome
Can I install 2 or 3 buds on the root stock to get multiple new ‘trunks’ or ‘branches’ of the new variety?
yes
yes,
Yes
Where is a good source of root stocks? Do you also grow those, cut and sell them?
We sell rootstocks for most commonly grafted fruit trees, available to preorder here: www.burntridgenursery.com/Rootstock/products/98/. Shipping starts in winter and continues through spring, depending on where you live.
@@burntridgenursery591 thank you! Will be ordering once harvest season slows down :)
Question, can this procedure be done on say an extremely well rooted tree like a Tulip Poplar?
If I simply make a small incision and then insert the "chip", could it flourish?
And, could I make several(3-4) different "chip" insertions for several different varieties of fruit trees on one larger, established tree of any kind?
Novice here so be gentle. Tnx😁
Yes to the second question 🎉 I don’t see why not to your first question but I don’t have experience, try it and see what happens or research more
Certainly not able to graft onto any kind of tree, but I am not sure if there is a good rule for what trees are graftable together. I know there are stone fruits such as peaches, almonds, plums, etc which are widely compatible with each other. Look for trees in the same family, or better yet just google what trees you want to do this with.
Generally you can graft between trees of the same species and often the same genus.
Blessing
How do you tell the time of year to do chip budding in a given location?? We usually dont have frost here till november but it always drops from 110f highs to around 90f highs and trees start dropping leaves about labor day every year
I'd suggest late Sept / Oct for your area
Seems like the tree would break at bud area once it grows tall.
On the contrary, the grafted area heals very quickly. Within one growing season, the graft union is typically just as strong as any other part of the tree. If part of the area fails to heal quickly, applying tree paint or wax to the affected area can help protect it and encourage quick healing.
Do you have any yellow plum trees preferably about 5 yr old? That you could sell me?
Sorry we don't carry trees that large. Most of our plums are 1-2 years old and they generally transplant much more successfully at that age. Older trees can experience significant transplant shock which often sets them behind the younger trees in the long run. Plus they can be prohibitively difficult and expensive to grow, dig, and transport. For yellow plums can recommend Shiro if you like a juicy, Japanese type plum, or Yellow Egg if you like a firmer, freestone European type.
You seem like a genius at doing this and are a great teacher so WHY the 10$ mic that ruins it all...?
Surprised that it ruined your experience so much that you felt that you had to comment. Don't think that an obvious educational video needs cinematic sound quality.
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Why invent new pointless buzzwords for something that existed for thousands of years, this is called Grafting ......
I agree.
Some of go with the ancient way and how its always been since creation, others go their own way and live under a delusion that they are doing something new.
There's different techniques for grafting... there's more than one way to eat an apple, and graft one too
@@christopheryates5953 one day you'll see clearly.
@SypherSeven 👍 gotcha. U got a reference for that info 👀?
@@christopheryates5953 I have many proofs on various topics if you peek my videos, however subjugated people don't recognize facts, proof etc.