Wondering if you could include the sources you mention in the interview also in. your description. For instance Kevin's podcast and/or website where he said he'd grafting content, and also a list with links to your episodes on grafting at the end. This type of description would be extremely helpful to make it easier for those of us who would be happy to consume more content.
This is a great idea violet! I'll add that info the description in the video and audio podcast. I appreciate your feedback on that! In the meantime, here is Kevin's Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/talking-biotech-with-dr-kevin-folta/id1006329802 Grafting Episodes are here: share.transistor.fm/s/953789b9 and here: share.transistor.fm/s/0c1144cf. I'm not sure that kevin has any online content on grafting though. Thanks Violet! Hope this helps!
I’ve got 4 cherry trees I grew from red cherry seeds I bought at ALDIs. They are growing great but didn’t blossom plus they are developing some sort of warts on the stems that chokes the stems. I saw a video that explains why cherry trees grown from seeds are a genetic roll of the dice and lots of times they go back to the wild sour variety. I have native Tennessee plum trees I wanted to take cuttings from and graft into the wild cherry root stock. I could tale cuttings from the cherry trees in the back yard to graft into the wild root stock but I would rather do the plum. You said in the show that plum and cherry doesn’t work. Is that incompatibility constant or are there exceptions since the wild natural Tennessee plum is wild and natural snd the cherry is also gone back to a wild genetics?
Sorry for the delay! I myself am not an expert on this, but I did some research and I found that grafting Tennessee plum cuttings onto wild cherry rootstock is usually not successful due to genetic incompatibility, even with wild varieties. It’s best to graft cherry cuttings onto your wild cherry trees instead. If you want to grow plums, plant plum rootstock and graft your Tennessee plum cuttings onto those for better results. Hope that helps!
you can graft say a zone 5 variety onto a zone 4 rootstock, but it won't make it any hardier... if you're in zone 4 the zone 5 part will still likely die and you'll be left with the rootstock.
For successful grafting, you need to choose plants within the same genus or closely related species. Grafting an apple with a banana won’t work because they are too different genetically. So we have to stick to grafting apple with other apple varieties or closely related fruit like pears. :-)
Hello, Susan! You and Kevin did a great show! Look forward to meeting you later this week!
It was a super fun show! Glad you enjoyed it!
People should check out this radio show. It is so informational.
Thank you! Glad you like it!
Thank you for asking that. That's been rolling around in my brain.
Glad it helped!
Nice video thanks. I'm going to try apple branches with some smooth bark trees because that is where I need the apple branches to be.
What is a “smooth bark tree”?
Congrats on 100 episodes.
Thank you so much Victoria!
Wondering if you could include the sources you mention in the interview also in. your description. For instance Kevin's podcast and/or website where he said he'd grafting content, and also a list with links to your episodes on grafting at the end. This type of description would be extremely helpful to make it easier for those of us who would be happy to consume more content.
This is a great idea violet! I'll add that info the description in the video and audio podcast. I appreciate your feedback on that! In the meantime, here is Kevin's Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/talking-biotech-with-dr-kevin-folta/id1006329802 Grafting Episodes are here: share.transistor.fm/s/953789b9 and here: share.transistor.fm/s/0c1144cf. I'm not sure that kevin has any online content on grafting though. Thanks Violet! Hope this helps!
Also, you can check out Orchard People's online grafting guide here: orchardpeople.com/grafting-fruit-trees/
I’ve got 4 cherry trees I grew from red cherry seeds I bought at ALDIs. They are growing great but didn’t blossom plus they are developing some sort of warts on the stems that chokes the stems. I saw a video that explains why cherry trees grown from seeds are a genetic roll of the dice and lots of times they go back to the wild sour variety. I have native Tennessee plum trees I wanted to take cuttings from and graft into the wild cherry root stock. I could tale cuttings from the cherry trees in the back yard to graft into the wild root stock but I would rather do the plum. You said in the show that plum and cherry doesn’t work. Is that incompatibility constant or are there exceptions since the wild natural Tennessee plum is wild and natural snd the cherry is also gone back to a wild genetics?
Sorry for the delay! I myself am not an expert on this, but I did some research and I found that grafting Tennessee plum cuttings onto wild cherry rootstock is usually not successful due to genetic incompatibility, even with wild varieties. It’s best to graft cherry cuttings onto your wild cherry trees instead. If you want to grow plums, plant plum rootstock and graft your Tennessee plum cuttings onto those for better results. Hope that helps!
I put a pear on my apple,, it’s happy!
Wow! Impressive! I hope it continues to thrive!
Peaches to almonds graft great. Almond is one of the classical chosen rootstock for peaches.
That’s good to know!
My grandfather has an old nectarine grafted into an almond tree!
Very cool!
you can graft say a zone 5 variety onto a zone 4 rootstock, but it won't make it any hardier... if you're in zone 4 the zone 5 part will still likely die and you'll be left with the rootstock.
Yes it can be tricky to get a compatible scion rootstock team that will work!
@@Orchardpeople AFAIK the rootstock just doesn't make the scion wood more cold hardy.
@@kingjames4886 Yes I think that's correct.
how to select a successful cross breed grafting for example apple with banana? ps example to clarify my question
For successful grafting, you need to choose plants within the same genus or closely related species. Grafting an apple with a banana won’t work because they are too different genetically. So we have to stick to grafting apple with other apple varieties or closely related fruit like pears. :-)
Too many msgs from Sponsors without a way to skip them! Bad!
Sorry for the inconvenience but the show is available and free thanks to our sponsors. I need to give them credit. Hope you learn something anyways.