VAFisher Masterpiece Messages 2,183 Reaction score 8,758 Location Maidens, VA USDA Zone 7a Jun 16, 2021 #1 Is it ok to approach graft a still green shoot such as this? Or should I wait for it to turn woody? Thanks!
Is it ok to approach graft a still green shoot such as this? Or should I wait for it to turn woody? Thanks!
just.wing.it Deadwood Head Messages 12,313 Reaction score 18,018 Location The Communist State of Maryland USDA Zone 6B Jun 16, 2021 #2 Good question, I plan to attempt one next year on my Hornbeam. ....so I'm listening to advice too. Is that Acer Rubrum?
Good question, I plan to attempt one next year on my Hornbeam. ....so I'm listening to advice too. Is that Acer Rubrum?
VAFisher Masterpiece Messages 2,183 Reaction score 8,758 Location Maidens, VA USDA Zone 7a Jun 16, 2021 #3 just.wing.it said: Good question, I plan to attempt one next year on my Hornbeam. ....so I'm listening to advice too. Is that Acer Rubrum? Click to expand... It is. This one. Graft will be in the upper left, right under the chop. I was originally thinking thread graft, but maybe approach grafting it would be better.
just.wing.it said: Good question, I plan to attempt one next year on my Hornbeam. ....so I'm listening to advice too. Is that Acer Rubrum? Click to expand... It is. This one. Graft will be in the upper left, right under the chop. I was originally thinking thread graft, but maybe approach grafting it would be better.
just.wing.it Deadwood Head Messages 12,313 Reaction score 18,018 Location The Communist State of Maryland USDA Zone 6B Jun 16, 2021 #4 VAFisher said: It is. This one. View attachment 381003 Graft will be in the upper left, right under the chop. I was originally thinking thread graft, but maybe approach grafting it would be better. Click to expand... I like the trees nice simple bones....will make a nice tree. I really like that pot too....sucker for Teal.
VAFisher said: It is. This one. View attachment 381003 Graft will be in the upper left, right under the chop. I was originally thinking thread graft, but maybe approach grafting it would be better. Click to expand... I like the trees nice simple bones....will make a nice tree. I really like that pot too....sucker for Teal.
River's Edge Imperial Masterpiece Messages 5,166 Reaction score 14,179 Location Vancouver Island, British Columbia USDA Zone 8b Jun 16, 2021 #5 VAFisher said: It is. This one. View attachment 381003 Graft will be in the upper left, right under the chop. I was originally thinking thread graft, but maybe approach grafting it would be better. Click to expand... Both will work. The thread graft is a better choice aesthetically in my opinion. Approach grafts are simpler to prepare for in my experience, however the scar is more difficult to conceal and the results can be less predictable.
VAFisher said: It is. This one. View attachment 381003 Graft will be in the upper left, right under the chop. I was originally thinking thread graft, but maybe approach grafting it would be better. Click to expand... Both will work. The thread graft is a better choice aesthetically in my opinion. Approach grafts are simpler to prepare for in my experience, however the scar is more difficult to conceal and the results can be less predictable.
S Shibui Imperial Masterpiece Messages 9,007 Reaction score 18,552 Location Yackandandah, Australia USDA Zone 9? Jun 17, 2021 #6 Both green and older woody shoots will graft. Just be careful cutting the back of the green one. They are soft and very easy to cut right through.
Both green and older woody shoots will graft. Just be careful cutting the back of the green one. They are soft and very easy to cut right through.