BEST GRAFTING TECHNIQUE in early SPRING? | Grafting Fruit Trees

[@JSacadura]

How to improve your graft success in late winter and early spring. My best grafting technique for this period is covered in minute detail with close-up footage so you don’t miss any of the action. These videos require lots of time and effort to make. Show me your appreciation by Liking the video and Leaving a Comment. Share the video and, if you haven’t already, consider subscribing the channel to help me make more videos. Thanks for watching.

[@Itarig]

شكراً جزيلاً على ما تقدمة لنا من شروحات ، مقاطع مفيدة وفريدة انت شخص يستحق الدعم ❤

[@giorgiobonato3936]

0000000

[@AidanSWalsh]

What brand is the grafting knife that you use?

[@naumanmy]

What black tape do you use for grafting

[@SaoirseWalsh-go1wo]

I love the fact that there is always follow ups for the grafts; it really helps in understanding how the grafting techniques heal over time. One of the best grafting resources!

[@inharmonywithearth9982]

This is the best grafting channel in the world. This skilled graftsman should write books on grafting because the books are no good.

[@JSacadura]

I think you are being too kind, but I appreciate it. Regarding the grafting books... There are some that are quite informative, but it's very difficult to transmit some things in writing alone. Video is much more effective. Thanks for the nice comment.

[@innerjon]

I agree

[@johanconradie2120]

FANTASTIC!!!

[@shmuelelbinger3947]

I also agree. You are amazing. Thanks so much for doing what you do.@@JSacadura

[@marcodsv]

Não posso acreditar que encontrei um canal português com esta qualidade. Simplesmente brilhante. Votos de felicidades e muita saúde para que continue a transmitir esse precioso conhecimento por longos anos. Seria uma honra e privilégio conhecê-lo pessoalmente, e mais ainda aprender em pessoa consigo. Obrigado.

[@dogmandoug1715]

I moan that KZbin isn’t the same as it used to be, then I stumble along this channel. Fantastic. Well done Sir

[@JSacadura]

Glad you like the channel. Thanks for the nice comment.

[@18183]

For me it's the best grafting channel! Excellent video quality, good, clear explanation and I like the type of content uploaded. I live in the Mediterranean so we the same trees. Thank you

[@JSacadura]

Wow, thank you! I'm glad you find it helpful. Thanks for the nice comment.

[@KimJohnsen-km2qg]

I totally agree, I have found this channel very usefull learning about the many different grafting techniques and how to use them in the best way. I live in Denmark, so some varieties will not work in our area and our season is shorter due to our climate, but regardless of this many of the techniques shown in the videos work just fine adopted to our season 💪🏻💪🏻thank you for really good advices😁

[@مارياعلاءالدين-ض8ع]

هل استطيع ان اطعم على الشجره اكثر من نوع من نفس جنس شجره

[@margaretmarshall3645]

Agreed! Thanks so much for these awesome videos!

[@margaretmarshall3645]

@@مارياعلاءالدين-ض8ع In many cases the same Genus is enough, for instance peaches, apricots, nectarines, plums and cherries that are all the genus “Prunus.”

[@manfredurl6031]

Great videos on grafting . I am using your methods successfully . On one of my apple trees I grafted 27 different apple varieties . Different flower colours , leave shapes, leave colours and apple shapes , apple colours and apple tastes ,a very satisfying hobby .

[@JSacadura]

That's great! Grafting is addictive and very rewarding. Thanks for the comment.

[@manosdobekidis8649]

congratulations on the most complete and enlightening videos you have "uploaded" my friend, thank you and always be well.

[@JSacadura]

That's very nice of you. Thanks for the comment.

[@thegoat9672]

Hello! I love your videos, I learned a lot thanks to you! That year I grafted cherries, apples, pears, plums, peaches, apricots, and most of them started, so this year I was even able to try plums) Thank you for your efforts!

[@JSacadura]

It's always a pleasure to hear that my videos where helpful in any way. Keep up the good work and thanks for the comment.

[@tomjeffersonwasright2288]

This is a timely instruction, as where I am buds will open in a few weeks. I enjoy your calm speech and gentle music....and sticking to the subject I come here for....grafting. As I pruned my trees this winter, I practiced grafting the waste pieces together. When I go to the real grafting, my hand will be experienced...and my knife like a razor. Thanks for a great video.

[@JSacadura]

Practice makes perfect! Thanks for the comment and good luck with your grafts.

[@nikkizinke]

Smart!

[@danndank]

Started grafting as an experiment after watching a video on KZbin. Had a large wild cherry tree (about 25 cm diameter) that I needed to remove because it was shading a large area and was of no use. Cut it about one meter from the ground and put many little grafts inside the bark around it's edge. 70% of them lived and grew extremely fast to about 1.5 meters in that summer. More than half were broken by the wind, they were too large for their link. The 3 branches that survived on one side made a large tree crown. In 3 years the grafts went from half a pencil diameter to thicker than my arm (I am a normal sized male). Like they were on steroids, 3 little branches took all the power from a mature tree. I still am amazed. Last year I cut a 10 cm wild pear tree and put about 9 grafts of pear and apple trees. Almost all lived and I had to shorten them 3 times over the summer not to get broken by the wind again. It's like a bush on a pole.

[@JSacadura]

That's a very interesting result from your graft experiments. Thanks for sharing.

[@danndank]

If you are curious, I can send you pictures with my experiments.

[@JSacadura]

There's no need. Thanks for the offer. We all have similar experiences. You should see some of my Frankenstein trees that where used as experiments. Keep up the good work.

[@barryjanis]

This man is the Best teacher on the internet. Great photography and instruction.

[@JSacadura]

Glad you enjoy my videos! Thanks for the comment.

[@NiclasBlocko]

I really enjoy watching these videos. Super clear explanations as to why it's done the way it's done + nice tips regarding graft protection and aftercare. This has helped me graft 9 different pear varieties on just one tree, including Nashi. I'm really excited for it to flower for the first time this spring and to see whether it can handle all 9 grafts. 😊 Also, there is some kiwi budwood waiting in the fridge to be grafted onto my super strong 'Solo' kiwi vine. It was sold to me as self-pollinating, but it's only ever given me male flowers and one or two marble sized fruit per year. I was wondering, which kiwi varieties have you been grafting? 🥝

[@JSacadura]

The biggest problem with having too many varieties in one tree is being able to control the different vigor of each one, pruning those who grow quicker more aggressively. And the trees look a bit awkward because some branches are flowering and others are not. But you have the benefit of tasting different varieties from the same tree. I have grafted a few varieties of actinidia chinensis (golden kiwi). The self-pollinizing kiwis seem a good idea at first but the size of the fruits is often very small. Its best to go for male and females plants and make sure there are plenty of pollen available for good sized fruits.

[@keithjacobson4493]

I had very good success last spring with your techniques. I am back again as a refresher. Thank you. Keith in Colorado.

[@JSacadura]

Great to hear! Thanks for the comment.

[@damianpalmer1727]

The best grafting guy out there. His videos are full of amazing tips and content. I have learnt so much from him. I used the modified cleft graft to huge success on a multi-grafted fig tree this spring. Thanks for sharing with the community. Love your work.

[@JSacadura]

That's very nice of you. I'm glad my videos helped in your graft success. Thanks for the very nice comment.

[@yochanontheseeker1942]

What’s your best advice for grafting young (2-3yr old) citrus?

[@JSacadura]

The easiest and most popular method for young citrus trees is bud grafting but cleft graft will also work very well.

[@swingswang9214]

Another great video, many thanks. Where do you buy your self-vulcanising grafting tape? Looks as though you can apply mitre pressure with less risk of breakage than parafilm.

[@JSacadura]

You can find generic brands in most hardware stores and you can search amazon for "self fusing" tapes. They are using sold for plumbing and are waterproof.

[@nikkizinke]

Exactly the training I needed at exactly the right time. Danke!

[@chenchangshih1057]

Thank you for the very informative video. I had few questions when I grafted the maple tree. Will the soil need to be dry in the rootstock , or need to be moist in order to get better success rate? I lived in cold and moist spring environment. And the 2nd question is , for the tip of the scion, is there anything to be avoid in order to get better success ? Many thanks !

[@JSacadura]

In early spring, a rootstock that has access to water starts moving sap earlier. That's the main difference. Very cold weather is a concern and good graft protection is a must, in this situation. If the scion is not protected and the tip of the scion is cut, its best to apply a bit of pruning paste or parafilm to avoid dehydration.

[@adrianomendonca118]

Obrigado pela boa informação Tem sido muito útil Parabéns Belíssimo trabalho

[@JSacadura]

Ainda bem que pude ajudar. Obrigado pelo comentário.

[@yogiduta1408]

I would love to try this technique, thanks for share this videos.

[@paul.1337]

I was about to ask if that was Kiwi being grafted, but I waited 30 seconds. XD

[@JSacadura]

That's would be an awkward question 😊 Thanks for the comment.

[@motag4]

Parabéns pelo canal que para mim é a referência quando quero aprender a fazer enxertos. Esta técnica é boa para citrinos? Obrigado.

[@JSacadura]

Sim. A enxertia em fenda também funciona bem em citrinos jovens. Para árvores mais antigas a enxertia em chapa (patch grafting ou patch budding), usada em períodos mais quentes do ano porque a seiva tem que estar a fluir muito bem, é a mais usada. Obrigado pelo comentário.

[@RicardoSilva-pk2ct]

Another awesome video! Thank you for your work. I have a question about the autovulcanizing tape. Is it the tape that eletricians use or is a special tape? I thouht that the glue used on tapes could affect the results

[@thegoat9672]

Good afternoon! Please make a video about how to root cuttings of apple trees, pears, plums, etc. As well as about ways to grow your own rootstocks

[@jaredmccutcheon5496]

I was so excited to see a new video. This was a great refresher course for me, we have a scion exchange tomorrow at the local university and I’m planning to buy 20 or so new rootstocks while I’m there and hopefully find some new varieties to try out. I just grafted 20 trees 2 weeks ago and am seeing some start to bud out already.

[@JSacadura]

Hi, Jared. The videos are coming out at a very slow pace (some health issues are not helping). Best of luck with your grafts and thanks for the comment.

[@PeterEntwistle]

Thank you so much for your detailed grafting tutorials. Your tutorials have helped me over the last year since I started having a go at grafting. I'm always recommending your tutorials to my friends. Keep up the great work! 👍

[@JSacadura]

Wonderful! I'm glad my videos helped. Thanks for the comment and the recommendations.

[@myway9804]

Where can THAT black grafting tape be purchased from looks very soft and flexible and sealing

[@JSacadura]

It's not specific to grafting. It's from Tesa - Extreme Repair and its sold for house repairs (pipes, etc). A bit pricy but its very strong, elastic, water resistant and I like to use it for grafting. There are other brands of self-fusing tapes that also work well and are much less expensive.

[@nmsbalint]

I'm happy to find this q and answer. Thanks.

[@TRUFIVE50]

Thank you for this video. I am going to attempt to graft two different apple scion onto root stock for the first time. My plan was to pot up the root stock, which is being delivered bare-root, and let it start to come out of dormancy a little before attempting to graft the dormant scion wood. Does this sound like a good plan?

[@JSacadura]

Yes. That's a good approach.

[@TRUFIVE50]

@@JSacadura Thank you, so much. I appreciate the reply and I'm very encouraged by your videos.

[@joseluissegundo8946]

Muchísimas gracias por compartir sus conocimientos😊😊😊

[@Jay-Murlidhar]

સુપર કલમ કીયા હે મેં ઇડીન્યા ભારત ગુજરાત સે

[@ammon9453]

Great information! Thanks for the wonderful conten.

[@fernandoclaudino6293]

Obrigado, pelo vídeo e por toda a partilha de conhecimento.

[@JSacadura]

Sempre ao dispor. Obrigado pelo comentário.

[@didiertrifol1105]

Toujours d'excellentes vidéos, j' ai appris à greffer grâce à vos vidéos avec un pourcentage très élevé de réussite et je pense que vous êtes le meilleur. Merci beaucoup.

[@JSacadura]

Je suis content que mes vidéos soient utiles. C'est un plaisir de pouvoir aider. Merci pour le commentaire.

[@edwardbaxley5124]

I always enjoy watching your videos. It’s great to see a real master at work!😊

[@JSacadura]

Glad you enjoy it! Thanks for the nice comment.

[@farminfabrication2208]

Thanks for another great video!!! In the propagating apple rootstock video you said you would do a video on propagating rootstock from a cheap store bought tree. I would love for you to make a video on this. Thanks. 🙂

[@JSacadura]

Unfortunately, due to some health issues, my to do list of videos doesn't get any shorter. Let's see if I can clear some of the backlog this year. Thanks for the comment.

[@AlexanderPoznanski]

Thank you! I'm waiting for your new videos all the time! Your peaceful tempo of speaking and working recorded on sharp video, clear scenes focused on a very subject of talking encourage me to do more in my modest tryings of graftings. I should confirm about recommended here modified cleft grafting as on a balanced type of grafting which I checked in spring 2023 on an asian persimon (Diospyros kaki). It works well on 9 years old persimon tree. I did 8 graftings in the end of April a little before buds opened. 2 of graftings were by modified method and with success. Also did 3 graftings with classical cleft grafting (1 was dried out later due to thin small twig and lower disposition on tree), 2 bud graftings - all were well growing. And did 1 failed whip and tongue. Whip and tongue was done once, and I didn't have an experience with it. Two parts were not combined well - I knew it later. As you recommended here I used thin layer of parafilm to cover grafted scions and used envelope up to 4 weeks to protect them from sunlight.

[@JSacadura]

Thanks for the information regarding your experience with persimon grafting. Most techniques will work with them if the sap is flowing well. Whip and Tongue is excellent but many things can go wrong and cause it to fail if you are not experienced enough when doing the cuts. Practice makes perfect. Thanks for the nice comment about the videos.

[@TaylorinShirewood]

Good luck to your season Jsacadura. I'll be trying my first time grafting later this month with OHx87 and asian pear, hopefully they are compatible! 👍 Modified Cleft graft seems easy enough to do, whip and tongue looks dangerous if one isn't experienced with knives 😆

[@JSacadura]

Whip and Tongue requires experience since you have to point the knife at yourself when doing the tongue. But anchoring the hands correctly limits the travel of the knife and the danger of cutting yourself is almost zero. Its not a technique to start grafting, that's for sure. Good luck with your first experiments.

[@chateaudesauvage]

Merci pour tous ces détails imagés. Ensuite rien ne vaut la pratique !

[@Ozzy_Discerns]

Clean work. I enjoy this channel thank you for your diligent work and simple explanations. It's helped me start out and improved my success rate. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

[@JSacadura]

Great to hear! Thanks for the comment.

[@MohamedMohkezamoh]

videos de tres bonne qualite, j' apprecie les commentaires en francais

[@adriensalas9613]

Muy buena información. Gracias .

[@krishnendubhattacharyya3848]

Thank you for sharing the unique grafting technique. This technique usually follows as the first preference of grafting various types of fruits and flowers too. Thank you again for your efforts and good video quality too.

[@thechillchinchilla8445]

I've learnt so much from this channel, thank you so much! The quality and instructions are the best. Can you use more than 1 graft using the modified cleft technique on the same rootstock? Especially if the rootstock is quite large, or do you recommend another technique?

[@JSacadura]

If the rootstock is larger wait a bit until the sap is flowing and use the bark graft. Check this video for several examples - kzbin.info/www/bejne/fKjdlJ-OmK5qhKc

[@ptasiastrefa]

Great video, thank you for your excellent work! I have a question. what to do when the buds of the grafted apple tree develop flowers instead of new shoots?

[@betterbaked]

@jsacadura I really appreciate your videos! Was hoping to get the name of the black self vulcanizing and clear tape you use? Your talent and knowledge is 2nd to none and has helped me tremendously!

[@JSacadura]

It's a self vulcanizing rubber tape from a generic brand. The clear tape is a wax based grafting tape "Parafilm Nursery Grafting Tape". You can find them both in Amazon.

[@kviht]

Thanks for an excellent video, as always. My grafting take success impoved significantly also with the help of your tutorials. Keep on going. 😊

[@JSacadura]

Great to hear! Thanks for the comment.

[@vencislavvankov4897]

Hello! I want to ask about vine bud grafting. When you graft to a bud do you cut the vine above it? I tried without cutting the vine above the bud. The bud developed and then died. Of 20 buds, nothing was caught.

[@JSacadura]

At first you don't cut the upper part of the branch so the sap keep flowing, but as soon as the graft has taken the upper part has to be removed or the grafts will fail due to the competition with the rootstock buds (that are older and better established). Check my video on grafting old grapevines in the channel - kzbin.info/www/bejne/aZK6aoStfLuWl8U

[@lifeisbeautiful_nz]

Hi . Wonder, Do you have cherimoya trees. Please share your knowledge about It. Thank you in advance.

[@JSacadura]

Unfortunately, they don't survive the winters in my area, so I an't grow them. Sorry.

[@agweder]

Great Video!! is there a way to contact you to ask you about figs and possibly buying some cuttings? i had issues rooting fig cuttings i was wondering if you can help... i followed you coco coir method and rooted straight into bags and I'm foliar feeding .. i want to know when can i remove the cuttings from coir and transplant them in potting mix? Thanks!

[@JSacadura]

It will be a couple of years before I have time to start engaging in trading cuttings. Just no time for it now. Sorry. Regarding the rooted cuttings I usually transplant them to the potting mix after 2-3 months depending on development. This video has an example - kzbin.info/www/bejne/mauZo2V3l9Gihrs - from min. 8 onward.

[@agweder]

@@JSacadura Thank you for replying I'll follow The video instructions...do you have Any socials for contact ?

[@agweder]

​@@JSacadura thanks for the response I'll follow The video instructions..and do you socials for contact other than The YT comments? And One more thing..I'm having a weird issue with cuttings that aren't fully lignified.. after rooting ..there is water pushing through The top...just like a grape Vine...I don't know if it's a normal phenomena or not 🤔

[@JSacadura]

I had to stop using the social media networks, as they used too much of my time and the work load was too much resulting in health issues. As I have said, maybe in a couple of years things will change... Regarding your cuttings issue, it seems that the cuttings might be overstimulated. Ease up on the foliar feeding to see if it makes a difference. Potting up might also help, if there is enough root development. Thanks again for the comments.

[@rynophiliac]

Why do you find the modified cleft graft superior to the regular cleft graft when working with different size scions? I have found good success with regular cleft graft and when I am using different size scions I just place the scion at a bit of an angle to get the cambium layer to cross the rootstock. It has worked pretty good for me.

[@JSacadura]

Using the cleft graft with a smaller sized scion leaves a gap to one side of the cut (that gap can cause graft failure since its an entry point for water and air and its a difficult area for the plant to fill resulting in a weal point). That's why people tend to use 2 scions to fill the space. Whatever the option you use, the final graft is not as clean as the modified cleft - at least to me. That's why I prefer to use it.

[@napalpalbakala]

Hi, i have an old apricot tree, i want to save It, cause It belong to my grandfather.. but IS no posible to get nice one year scions, cause they are so small.. maybe 6 cm and so thin.. cause the the tree had low vigor.. how can i do? Take 2 years scions or try with those small scions?? Thanks a lot, and realy nice content

[@JSacadura]

Thin scions can work. Just be sure to graft them to a young thin rootstock so they have a better chance. You can also try 2 year old scions . they will work in the right conditions. Tip-Budding and Chip-budding is also an option. Check my videos on those grafting techniques.

[@vencislavvankov4897]

Hello! Congratulations on all your videos! You show and explain very well! Can this modified graft also be used on vine? I have less success with the vine.

[@JSacadura]

Yes, it works very well for vine. Check my video on grafting vines in the channel.

[@terrypresna3941]

Tell me about the different types of rooted trees you could use to graft fruit signs on. In other words, if I have a small maple tree root stock… am I able to graft an apple scion, a plumb or peach sion successfully on that type of root stock? Or do I have to graft a fruit scion onto a fruit tree root stock. I’m confused on just what different types of route stock trees, I could graft a fruit tree scions on. Please explain to me.. thank you

[@JSacadura]

I'm afraid that, in most cases, you must stick with grafting within the same species. There are exceptions, tough. Most of your questions are answered in my video "7 Reasons grafts fail. Reason number 4 - Incompatibility issues - min 9.51 - kzbin.info/www/bejne/l5LXlWqNgdx3jdU Check it out.

[@waynelewis5981]

Excellent explanation of the various grafting techniques. I can already see ways I can improve my own work. Thank you 👍🏼

[@JSacadura]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the comment.

[@almasml7398]

Thanks, greetings from Indonesia

[@СергеДворницкий]

Супер 😊 Дякую)

[@bwmalibu1]

Hi and thank you for taking the time to share your experience much appreciated will Respect Bill W.

[@JSacadura]

Hi, Bill. My pleasure! Thanks for watching!

[@hbrown9345]

I really enjoy your channel, I've learned a lot from viewing videos, my success rate has greatly increased,

[@JSacadura]

That's wonderful! Glad my videos where helpful. Thanks for the comment.

[@rcsilvabravo]

Siempre aprendo algo de sus videos.

[@petarbubalo231]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge. VERY INFORMATIVE

[@danielerinaldo]

This time I have no question for you but still commenting for the algorithm, godspeed man

[@JSacadura]

I have to be less clear or I will end up with less comments😊 Thanks for the comment.

[@baomichael]

Great video and explanation my friend thank you 🙏 can you show and explain more bark graft

[@richarddetriquet9642]

Superb video with clear explanation and excellent photography.

[@JSacadura]

I do my best to make sure the techniques are well illustrated. Thanks for the comment.

[@MiftaSyed]

Do we really need to harvest the Scions before/ahead of time? Can't we obtain the scion fresh from the nearby trees and graft them within a day or two?

[@JSacadura]

Off course you can. Just make sure that the scions are not very far ahead of the rootstock. They should both be dormant. If the buds in the scions are starting to wake up and the rootstock is still quite dormant the graft might fail, as it tries to develop using its reserves since it can't join vascular tissues with the dormant rootstock. That's why, sometimes, the scions are stored in the fridge as we wait for the first signs of the rootstock breaking dormancy.

[@gartengeflugel924]

Hi, it's always a pleasure to watch a new video of yours. Thanks in large part to your videos for one and a half years now I have great success in grafting. Last year I tried many wild graft combinations (based on some sense though), many of which were successful as of last year. Grafting really is quite an enjoyable activity, whether it be purely for propagation, or for personal enjoyment and experimentation. Anyway, thanks so much for sharing and greetings from a very mild and spring-like northern Germany.

[@JSacadura]

You're quite right. Its a wonderful sense of achievement when our grafts start to be consistently successful. That allows to redefine our whole orchard without being dependent on the varieties that the stores propose. Over here the weather is also quite mild and everything is starting to bloom.Thanks for the comment.

[@mustafaahmed1918]

Thanks sir your vlog about grafting very informative thanks

[@JSacadura]

So nice of you. Thanks for the comment.

[@afernandesng]

Muito informativo como sempre. Hoje tenho uma pequena coleção de árvores de fruto graças ao que tenho aprendido aqui. Muito obrigado!

[@JSacadura]

Ainda bem que os meus videos foram úteis. Obrigado pelo comentário e apoio.

[@bobaloo2012]

Always great to see a new video from you. How many other KZbinrs have to plan a year ahead for their video?

[@JSacadura]

I'm glad you appreciate the effort. Thanks for the comment.

[@rogerj8971]

congratulations and thank so much for sharing your knowledges .

[@JSacadura]

My pleasure! Thanks for the comment.

[@TreasureFiend]

Another great video my friend, thank you for sharing. I would encourage anybody that wants to try grafting to give it a shot, after watching your videos, last spring I attempted to graft for the 1st time. I made 12 cleft grafts (6 apple, 1 apricot 1 plum and 1 plout). and 9 of them were successful. I am waiting for more scions to be delivered anytime now. Thanks for the very detailed video.

[@JSacadura]

Glad my videos where helpful. Practice makes perfect and your percentages are already very good. Keep up the good work and thanks for the comment.

[@sendo1788]

Is it possible to apply this technique to graft olive trees with a diameter less than 1 cm.?

[@JSacadura]

Yes. It is. Use young branches with slightly smaller diameter as scions.

[@ataullah4265]

My favorite channel, from Kpk pakistan🇵🇰❤️👍

[@JSacadura]

That's very nice of you. Thanks for the comment.

[@luiscunha200]

Obrigado pelo vídeo, já experimentei a técnica com muito bons resultados.

[@JSacadura]

Estupendo! Obrigado pelo comentário.

[@jeronimochavezmaya3730]

Llevo desde hace años viendo los diferentes formas de hacer los injertos y creo que este canal es de los mejores que conozco. Espero seguir aprendiendo. Me gustaría saber si los injertos de kiwis en llemas son tan seguros como los de puas. Gracias por la respuesta. Saludos desde Extremadura

[@JSacadura]

Los injertos de yema con madera (injertos de chip mallorquin) van muy bien en kiwi - ejemplo - min.9.18-9.24 - kzbin.info/www/bejne/jGSQZaaeis94rpI - son chips en kiwi). Saludos.

[@sendo1788]

👌 Waiting for the olive trees grafting Meanwile, many thanks

[@JSacadura]

I intend to produce one on traditional ways of grafting olive trees. Meanwhile you have this one I made last year on using wild olives to graft good eating varieties - kzbin.info/www/bejne/gp-1lYWtiaebiLc . Did you see it?

[@sendo1788]

@@JSacadura Excelent Congratulations This is the best grafting chanel due to clear explanations Many thanks

[@leonel-pedro]

Mais um excelente video, muito obrigado! E para quando uns workshops? Fica uma vez mais aqui o desafio ;-)

[@JSacadura]

Obrigado. Por agora é completamente impossível. Talvez depois de me reformar...

[@marinosth]

Excellent video! Thank you for sharing your knowledge

[@Don-Coyote-De-Transylvania]

Your channel is the best on youtube when comes to grafting. It is just the most complete.

[@JSacadura]

Glad you enjoy it! Thanks for the comment.

[@caponet]

Hola, de donde consigues las estaquillas? Hay alguna web donde se vendan o intercambien? Muchas gracias

[@JSacadura]

Lo mejor es integrar una comunidad online como un foro de árboles frutales (por ejemplo, el foro de frutales de infojardin). Con el intercambio de mensajes e información, pronto surge la oportunidad de intercambiar estaquillas. Un saludo.

[@DanielVeillard]

Thanks for another informative video ! I will wait a little bit to start 🙂

[@JSacadura]

Hi, Daniel. If your trees are still fully dormant store the scions on the fridge and wait until early March. In 2-3 weeks the grafts will take off very quickly. Otherwise they will be waiting for the rootstock to wake up and a colder week could damage them. Thanks for the comment.

[@KelvinClayton-j6x]

Thankyou for the fantastic videos, I’ve been enjoying them. I did almost 50x black mulberry t bud grafts in late summer (now in New Zealand). I used buddy tape and covered the bud. I then used a couple of layers of electrical tape (but not over the bud) to make it as tight as I could. The petiole is still exposed. I am concerned that I made them too tight. Do you think that is possible? How tight is too tight?

[@JSacadura]

Using electrical tape in bud grafts doesn't pose a problem regarding pressure. Electrical tape can stretch a bit and, in that type of graft, the bud is exposed, so it will grow without constraints. With other types of grafts, whip and tongue, for instance, and using raffia, could cause problems for the growing tissues. The raffia will have to be cut after a couple of months to allow the graft to grow.

[@KelvinClayton-j6x]

@@JSacadura that makes sense, thankyou. I really appreciate and enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work

[@armyofda12monkeys]

Do you prefer wrapping grafting rubber band around a graft 1st then wrap parafilm around that (seems like maybe you do that technique at 9m20s), or wrap parafilm 1st then wrap grafting rubber band around that, or just purely use that sticky 'self-vulcanizing' black tape you show around 9m40s ?

[@Pokeman_official1]

I usually wrap with parafilm first then electrical tape to secure it

[@JSacadura]

I prefer to secure the graft first to ensure a good cambium contact, so I use the rubber tape (or natural raffia) first. Parafilm is, depending on the technique, insufficient to do it (not enough pressure is possible). So, parafilm is used after the rubber tape to cover the scion and prevent dehydration (this step is optional when using other means of protection, like a padded envelope).

[@armyofda12monkeys]

@JSacadura thanks for the reply, yes I like rubber band first as well to make sure the scion and rootstock are aligned as you do each wrap around it. While if you did parafilm first you can't see if the scion moved out of place earlier in the wrap as you are tightening the parafilm around. Thanks for confirmation. Btw Do you like to wet the rubber band and/or parafilm to keep some moisture in there? I do that sometimes. It doesn't mess up all grafts ive done that way, I've had alot of success but wondering if chance of bacteria/etc forming and hence why most people don't do it. Although I used to hold the scionwood in my mouth as some old orchardists still do to keep it from drying while cutting the rootstock so wasn't sure what the difference is. (Note another orchardist tells me he isn't sure what chemicals people are spraying on their trees so he keep scionwood in glass of water when he isn't working with it in the field).

[@Pokeman_official1]

@@JSacadura also man I haven’t tried this with cherries yet will it work?

[@pedromartinez3408]

Magnífico. Muchas gracias

[@lalitkamta9976]

Thanks sir your vlog about grafting is very useful for all

[@JSacadura]

I'm glad you find my videos useful! Thanks for the nice comment.

[@PianoGlise]

Do I need to have buds in my scion for successful grafting? Or can I pick scions without buds also ( but have 4 to 5 nodes )? Please reply 😊

[@jeremybyington]

I have a 7 year old peach tree that suffered an almost complete girdling by a deer 3 years ago but I was able to rescue it by cutting back 1/3 of the branches and making some bridge grafts. The trunk previously divided into 3 even branches but after cutting one branch out it never grew back, leaving me with a Y-shape. What graft would you recommend to add the third main branch back in? Poor tree, I tried bud grafting it in about 5 different places a couple years ago and they all dried up and last year I tried taking a pencil-thick scion and set it firmly in a T-shape cut and it leafed out and shriveled up. (All of my attempts were done in late winter/early spring as soon as the bark was slipping) Thanks!

[@JSacadura]

The tree has redirected all the sap flow for the 2 remaining branches so, whichever graft you try to use, it will probably end up failing or not developing enough, due to competition with the other 2 branches. Your best bet is trying a lateral bark graft as you did, with a more developed scion and, at the same time, pruning aggressively the 2 remaining branches, to give the graft a chance to develop, but I probably wouldn't do it with a 7 year old peach tree (it usually doesn't like such an aggressive manipulation and it may not bounce back).

[@jeremybyington]

@@JSacadura Thanks for the advice! I will just let it be and focus on torturing my other fruit trees! 😁

[@KashmirMovieProduction]

Very beautiful ❤

[@JSacadura]

Thank you! 😊

[@jim3192]

Very informative and well done instructional videos! Would you recommend wedge grafting in late winter, or early spring, for an established 23-year-old Kousa Dogwood tree? Bark is very thin and the intended scion would be large diameter. Wedge location would be a 6” diameter former limb cut. Thank you so much for all your efforts in these videos!

[@JSacadura]

Since the bark is very thin and the scion is large diameter, wedge grafting is, most likely, your best bet. Early spring is usually the best option since the chances of cold damage are less likely to occur, but it really depends on your area and the level of graft protection.

[@jim3192]

@@JSacadura Thank you for your reply. As I am located in northeastern USA, your point about the cold weather concerns are definitely valid here. For better weather conditions I will target early spring. Much appreciated!

[@harihartono4230]

Dimana kita bisa membeli pisau grafting seperti anda punya itu

[@JSacadura]

The smaller one (red handle) is a Victorinox grafting knife model 3.9140 that you can find in many online stores like Amazon. The bigger one is exclusively made by a portuguese craftsman Gilberto Correia - navalhasgferreira.pt/categoria-produto/todas/navalhas-enxertia/

[@bonniecabrera3773]

Very clear instructions. I will soon try it. Thank you.

[@JSacadura]

Have fun! Thanks for the comment.

[@ПросточувакЛибовски]

С огромной радостью, поставил Вам лайк! Большое спасибо! Очень интересно. Очень интересуюсь прививками Черешен. Буду признателен, если поделитесь опытом. ❤️👍

[@JSacadura]

Thanks. Unfortunately, using the google translator I can't seem to understand the grafting technique you are asking information about...

[@ПросточувакЛибовски]

Выражаю огромную признательность и уважение Автору! Вы великолепный Мастер! Браво! Огромное спасибо. Хотелось бы узнать, можно ли прививать Черешню, ранней весной. Почкой - щитком? Спасибо Вам, успехов и удачи! ❤️👍

[@JSacadura]

Thanks! Yes, you can graft sweet cherries in the spring using the same technique or chip-budding. Спасибо! Да, привить черешню весной можно по той же методике или чип-окулировкой.

[@Happilymarrieddad]

I really appreciate your videos. So much knowledge shared. Thanks so much!!!

[@юрийемельянов-й3г]

Оотличные видео! Только перевод на язык пользователя оставляет желать лучшего!

[@JSacadura]

It's an automatic translation, as I don't speak the languages. It's probably better than nothing to those who don't speak english. Это автоматический перевод, так как я не владею этими языками. Для тех, кто не говорит по-английски, это, наверное, лучше, чем ничего.

[@СашаОвчинников-ь7т]

Спасибо❤ это интересно,новое для меня,сделайте пожалуйста видео обрезки плодовых деревьев❤после зимнего покоя.

[@JSacadura]

Check the channel. There are several videos of grafting techniques that work well in warmer weather. Проверьте канал. Есть несколько видеороликов о методах прививки, которые хорошо работают в теплую погоду.

[@hcmassey2]

Thanks for the information. I will try it this spring.

[@JSacadura]

Good luck with your grafts! Thanks for the comment.

[@PianoGlise]

Should i pick fruit produced tree branch aa scion? Rootstock can i use younge that grown from seed?

[@Veritas-dn6ss]

Why do you cut the cleft on the side of the rootstock instead of down the middle? The scion doesn't fit the smaller cleft anyways, so you need to align the graft to one side. The advantage of cutting down the middle of the rootstock is there is a lot more pressure applied to the scion and you don't need to stake/trim back the scion the first year when it starts growing.

[@Atimatimukti]

Já tinha saudades das suas instruções, Sacadura 😂. Muito bom as always

[@talanmoult1873]

Easy to follow and clear to the point...nice work 💚

[@juanito3297]

Excelent videoclip! Foarte interesante explicatiile, chiar si pentru incepatori! Pentru smochinii protejati impotriva gerului, cand se pot efectua altoiri? Multumesc!

[@JSacadura]

Smochinii pot fi altoiți de îndată ce portaltoii dau semne de ieșire din repaus.