Thanks for sharing, I will probably try this on some mulberry trees, just because it's what I have abundantly both cultivated varieties and a few highly vigorous wild trees. One of which I have cut down to 1 ft in height multiple different years during dormancy and it always gets the canopy about 15+ft tall before entering dormancy again. If this graft takes I'm sure it would only take a year or 2 to go from pencil sized to the size of my wrist.
@@pittilinster7526 well i had a couple grafts break after a storm, and a couple survived, so i added a couple more bud grafts and forgot about it for maybe 5 months now, i have branches from the wild mulberry, grafts from the pakistan and black mulberry, and they all have whips/branches taller than the house again. Some grafts are better than others, but one was seamless, bark just changes color past the graft. Hopefully fruit next season!
Good question! I was watching another video (about another grafting type), and they said that the key to long term strength was the new grafted tree putting down several new layers of wood, because they said that the existing inner layers of wood from the scion and rootstock dont actually connect, its only the new layers of wood they grow together which connect them going forward. I thinking this graft here would be strong because it would be symetrical, but im not sure.
I didn't know about this method until your video popped up in my feed. Nice. Thanks for sharing.
Wow, this looks Absolutely Amazing. I am going to practice grafting this year and I'm going to try this method. Thank you for sharing.
Nice information ❤❤
Grafting time please
Thanks for the video.
Interesting technique!
Great video thanks for sharing your knowledge on this grafting technique.
will it work on fig trees? Thanks, Big A
Thanks for sharing, I will probably try this on some mulberry trees, just because it's what I have abundantly both cultivated varieties and a few highly vigorous wild trees. One of which I have cut down to 1 ft in height multiple different years during dormancy and it always gets the canopy about 15+ft tall before entering dormancy again. If this graft takes I'm sure it would only take a year or 2 to go from pencil sized to the size of my wrist.
hello how was the success rate on mulberry trees ? i would like to try also on those just curious thx
@@pittilinster7526 well i had a couple grafts break after a storm, and a couple survived, so i added a couple more bud grafts and forgot about it for maybe 5 months now, i have branches from the wild mulberry, grafts from the pakistan and black mulberry, and they all have whips/branches taller than the house again. Some grafts are better than others, but one was seamless, bark just changes color past the graft. Hopefully fruit next season!
Fantastic
Awesome
Excellent ! :D
Is there a best time of the year to do this grafting? Spring? summer?
how long does it take to know it worked. you first notice
Can you use this grafting method for persimmons or better to use a bark graft?
You know if it will work also with walnut (Juglans regia)?
Thanks for the Video!
Would you suggest this graft for other fruit trees. Are there any particular situations you'd recommend using this grafting technique?
Can this withstand wind after a few years when top branches grow bigger
Good question! I was watching another video (about another grafting type), and they said that the key to long term strength was the new grafted tree putting down several new layers of wood, because they said that the existing inner layers of wood from the scion and rootstock dont actually connect, its only the new layers of wood they grow together which connect them going forward. I thinking this graft here would be strong because it would be symetrical, but im not sure.
كم يكون عمر شجرة البيكان لتكون طريقة الموزة ناجحة جدا وشكرا .
الاصل يجب ان يكون متخشب مش مهم مهم عمر الشجر مهم الغصن لا يكون اخضر