Is cutting into the wood correct or just the bark is ok?

This lady she's fucking beautiful

I get it

Nice! Multicolored. I got a barbara karst last year and I'm planning to graft some purple onto it next year.

For the sake of uniformity specially selected rootstock is generally used, however, your suggestion would most certainly work.

No, best results are to graft immediately. Allow several weeks for the chip to heal unto the stock. Then, overwinter the entire potted tree without further modification until Spring. When new growth commences in the Spring, make a sloping cut 2 cm above the bud. This will cause the grafted bud to begin growth, (as well as competing auxiliary buds.) All competing buds must be removed as soon as they emerge.

Multiple grafts strategically spaced on the rootstock. The resulting limbs must be kept in balanced growth by judiciously pruning back the limbs showing excess vigour.

Cambium contact is essential for all types of grafting.

The cultivars must be matched to the season when the cambium is in active growth. This is while the branches are growing thicker in diameter.

Tony Blake for Americans the combination of foreign accent and room reverberation don't cut it

Best not to in Feb/March because the buds in the leaf axil won't be ready so you are less likely to get success! If you want to graft in Feb/March check out our Bench Grafting video :)

PTESwildlifevideos so if yo graft in july, august and leave the bud graft till nxt spring the total number of months will take 8 months to take ? is that not a bit long?

Abdul Rahman Dhillon. In 2-3 weeks if your budding is successful it will heal and fuse onto the tree. Growth will begin the next year. I’m usually leaving stem out. So in few weeks if stem easily brake off your grafting is successful. If it’s dry and not easy to brake, your budding is failed. Do it again

@@thebeesnuts777 No, there's no growth during Winter, so the tree will remain in a holding pattern until bud break in Spring.

​@@thebeesnuts777 yes but there are upsides. First, you can graft using a single bud instead of a scion with multiple buds. It's also much easier to bud or chip graft than to spring graft. I like spring grafting for putting new varieties in my garden, and bud grafting for making new trees.

Indrasan Yadav. It’s apple, but it will work on most trees

A group of trees, usually fruit trees.

yeah I would think T budding is a bit more reliable.

Ed Hayes I also like T or I budding, but chip budding is the only budding system that can be done on dormant or active rootstock.

Usually done when changing scion sources.

Agreed this can be dangerous if care not taken when grafting! I find this the best technique but do be careful!

It's optional, the bud is more prone to dessication if the wood is removed.

Ahmen

Please can you show is how to graft a fig tree and what is the period to do it, thank you very much.

@@michelecarbonara8041 You wouldn't graft a fig tree. Why would you want to?

Just before, during, and right after.