How to graft different techniques onto small (Persimmon) rootstocks.

#Persimmontrees #grafting #plants
John takes us on another adventure with grafting small Persimmon root stocks. Shows us a few ways you can do in grafting.
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John nos lleva a otra aventura con el injerto de pequeños stocks de raíz de caqui. Nos muestra algunas formas en que puede hacer injertos.

[@MihaelaClaudiaPuscas]

Great way of explaining things! You are such a natural! Well done! Like!

[@BlakesNaturelife]

Mihaela Claudia Puscas thank you learning lots from John. Plants are amazing! Happy you stopped by :)

[@mwnemo]

Thanks for the video with John. I was wondering how Asian to American persimmon breeding worked. I agree 90 vs 60 chromosomes seems like a different species.

[@ashleymia991]

Grafting is soooo interesting to me! Amazing how nature adjusts and you can actually have a tree that would put out more then one kind of fruit!! Whhhaaattt!??

[@BlakesNaturelife]

Plant a Seed with Ash It is mind blowing that we can do this! That way we can have all the good fruits!! Yum thanks for watching Ash!!!

[@GrowHealthTV]

Hi, nice vid. I just love persimmon. subbed

[@Dominic.Minischetti]

I always found grafting amazing ever since my grandpa grafted a plum to a peach! That was probably over 45 years ago! Thanks for sharing this brother!

[@BlakesNaturelife]

Dominic Minischetti You had an amazing Papa. That is such a great memory my friend. Whoa! I’d have enjoyed seeing it. It’s amazing what you can do in grafting:) Glad you watched man.

[@karl-heinzcc8690]

LIKE 11

[@sleeplessinthecarolinas8118]

Thanks for producing quality content! This tutorial was so helpful!

[@BlakesNaturelife]

Sleepless In The Carolinas Glad to help! He keeps me learning 👍

[@ThommyJayFailma3]

Wow. amazing to see such video like this. Irealy find hard to do grafting. very informativ. I will try this in my farm and i will post soon,grafting videos inspired by ur video. Sorry im not good englis.

[@BlakesNaturelife]

Thommy Jay Failma I’m happy was helpful for you friend. The more you do the better you get. Thanks for watching 😊🌱👍

[@juancazanas5834]

Saludó amigo bonito video 👍🙏🤝🤝🤝🙏🙏👍

[@BlakesNaturelife]

Juan cazañas Gracias amigo 👍🌱🌱🌱

[@susanMarkle]

Full View. Watched in support. Great video. Learning.

[@BlakesNaturelife]

susan Markle thanks Susan have a wonderful day 🌱🌱🌱

[@stevesgrowingspace]

John is a very knowledgeable guy Blake, I know I've said that before but it's still true. My little persimmon hasn't sprouted yet mate, but it's cooler here than over where you're at. I've saved this to my interesting playlist for future reference. Have a great weekend all the best steve

[@BlakesNaturelife]

steve's growing space Steve he keeps blowing my mind with all his knowledge. This will help you out if you do decide to graft or let the tree just grow up with out doing so. You might have another month or so. The ones at my property are just starting to wake up. I should do a video on it soon :) My friend I’m glad this video helped you out a lot. Talk soon 👍😊🌱🌱🌱

[@JohnAmes]

What a great video my friend 👍👍👍

[@BlakesNaturelife]

John Ames thank you! Glad you liked Friend!

[@Tracks777]

lovely stuff

[@BlakesNaturelife]

MisterTracks thank you

[@thekingstone8632]

Grafting is brilliant ,I have several apple trees and a dual pear tree grafted on a dwarfing root stock so easy to manage and they bear a lot of fruit, I wish you great success and hope they fruit really well xxxShaz

[@BlakesNaturelife]

The Kingstone8 Your trees sound wonderful and they also sound like they produce many fruits! I’m glad that root stock works great for you :) Thank you so much and thanks for watching!

[@waynebeaver861]

There's a male and female persimmon. The female produces the fruit. Seedy but flavorful! Wildlife love em also. Thanks Blake. Interesting and informative.

[@BlakesNaturelife]

Wayne Beaver I like how they taste much different. I am glad we have other varieties we can graft and have male and female flowers. You are welcome friend 😊🌱🌱🌱

[@kemosabikeemanart]

Cool

[@BlakesNaturelife]

Kemo Sabi thank you!

[@kemosabikeemanart]

@@BlakesNaturelife Any Time.

[@simmonds6063]

I've stratified seeds harvested from wild persimmons here in middle TN. I'm hoping to graft out the best fruits onto the less desirable trees as they mature, and hopefully cross the best together. Thanks for the tips!

[@BlakesNaturelife]

Simmonds Buddies Sounds like you have a good plan Jason! Keep at it and you’ll have the best fruits. I have a lot planted in pots and lots planted in the ground that I need to graft.

[@BlakesNaturelife]

Simmonds Buddies Your Welcome! An looks like one of the Maypop seeds came up!

[@GartenArche]

i wish you a great day

[@BlakesNaturelife]

GartenArche thank you same back at ya!

[@JenniferLupine]

Really cool - I have no experience grafting!

[@BlakesNaturelife]

Jennifer Lupine thank you! I didn’t till I started doing it! Give it a try :)

[@catalincarcu2154]

Hi John, what climate zone are you? I leave in 5b and I plan to graft a persimmon next spring with several varieties to improve chances of tacking and also pollination. I bought a Chocolate persimmon a couple of years ago but the graft died; hopefully the rootstock survived. I have now 3 branches of decent size, about half an inch each. Studying the info about grafting persimmon i found out that I have to wait until the sap pushes the leaves, or at least the buds on the rootstock previous to graft. Cleft and tongue would be the one you suggest? Thank you in advance.

[@alexv259]

I appreciate a little explanation. I’m confused about the purpose or benefit of grafting small tiny persimmon’s scions into another tiny rooted persimmon. I mean what kind of benefit do I get from a successful grafting?

[@BlakesNaturelife]

These were the first ones flushing out growth. It’s a good example to give you an idea what time you should graft it. They will grow just takes a little bit longer than a bigger rootstock.

[@adamb.8854]

I can graft fresh scions from trees as well? They just need to hardened right? What time is the best to do grafting, spring? They must be kept in shade, and covered with some dark material? Minium temperatue they survive?

[@BlakesNaturelife]

What climate are you? Zone I’m in 8b some spots warmer to 9b. We typically collect bud wood when they go dormant. Put the dormant wood in the refrigerator. Graft the rootstock when they start pushing out. Usually around February to the end of March grafting is done. Just depends on your location.

[@m_i_K2]

Is there a best time of year to do the grafting? I am in California (zone 9) and new to persimmons/grafting.

[@BlakesNaturelife]

I go by the root stock when it pushes out New leaves 🍃 that could change in the month where you live. Here is end of Feb and end of March and April. Collect your scion wood when it’s Dormant. By letting the root stock or tree push out New leaves you have a better chance of success.

[@miketaylor3408]

How and when do you separate all those seedlings from the same pot? Repot or put into the ground? How old are those seedlings?

[@BlakesNaturelife]

Usually when they go dormant. If you’re doing it when it’s growing season you could plant them up in a bigger container until they go dormant again. You can transplant them but may lose some. When you divide them up you could plant some in the ground they just seem to do better when they’re dormant. I have planted them when they we’re growing. I had better luck when It was cooler weather and they drop the leaves. If you put them in the ground this fall go ahead and have a cage around it. If you have deers around they will eat the leaves off. The seeds are probably-year-old. How many do you have in your Container?

[@miketaylor3408]

@@BlakesNaturelife Thanks for getting back to me! I'm planting some Meader seeds this fall to sprout next spring. I'm trying 4-6 seeds per container.

[@remiliasca]

I wonder how much permissions there will be after harvesting the first time, I think a lot

[@BlakesNaturelife]

JurassicPredator Films as the tree gets large it makes more an more fruits. One of my favorite fruits

[@remiliasca]

@@BlakesNaturelife Really nice mate

[@FriendlyHermit]

"You'd have to be in denial not to see it." Yup. It's called Climate Change, and it's the greatest threat to our planet, at least for our generation. Great vid, as always. Really neat to see, and informative. I just wish I knew why you would graft plants together, ha ha. Does it help them grow? Or maybe it creates a new species? ~AJ Acey, The Friendly Hermit

[@BlakesNaturelife]

The Friendly Hermit most definitely friend. Lots of change going on it can be seen. Trees are really needed more the better. To graft helps keep same varieties that might taste really good like a tasty fruit or a big fruit than small ones from seed grown tree. It to is less wait time for it making fruits. When plants grown from seed you don’t know sometime what you are going get. Some trees are true to mother plant. It doesn’t make new plants. It can make new varieties that taste good grown from seed an you can name it 👍 Some root stocks helps related species grow in certain areas they can’t grow at. Like clay soil or sandy soils and wet soil. Some are resistant to disease and root rot. Glad you enjoyed video man!

[@FriendlyHermit]

​@@BlakesNaturelife Wow, that's so dope. What a useful skill. Man, you do some rad things in your garden. Keep it up. The more I learn, the more I love!

[@BlakesNaturelife]

The Friendly Hermit We all keep on learning an thanks so much! I’ve learned lots from John. Take care my friend 🌱🌱🌱😊

[@dinagodun7834]

Asian persimmon can’t tolerate low temperatures like American. When you use American rootstock for Asian they can grow much northern

[@MsLinjohn]

would have been good, too much questions and stupid questions