My hat is off to to you and your crew. Great work. I know you all think it’s no big deal it’s just a days work but to someone who’s never seen grafting before, I’m impressed.
Oh, I have known that for a long time. Glad that you are passing your knowledge on to a younger generation and sharing it with some of us older generation too.
I like these videos, it's fascinating seeing how it's done and grafting changes the fruit from the trees. I had no idea that was done, thanks for uploading these videos, i've enjoyed them all and i hope there's more to come, Cheers H...
Excuse me, I have two more questions for you. 1. What do you whitewash at the end? Looks like black paint to me. 2. When do you collect the grafting material and how do you store it?
@@gustavomtz9789 no it was owned by Dr Harris or Harries.. when he grew up there it was a cattle ranch, then his parents turned it into a cherry orchard..then he and his siblings and investors planted it to vineyard..at the time they were making "ice wine" I "think" it was about 10 miles up the east side from Naramata..
Nice vidio. I wish you would be more specific about the details . What time of the year you did this ? What kind of paint you use ? How long you had the the buds in the cold and at what temperature ?
@@stefangradinaru7250 if they are pushing a lot of sap out the top then yes a bleed slot is needed. An angled cut with a pocket saw. It may need to be reopened from time to time. You are welcome.
thank you. I believe these vines were grafted in April but I have grafted thousands of acres of Vineyard in the Central coastal region of CA anytime from the first of February until the end of May and have seen no difference in the results. with the technique we use, we consistently get in the high 90s (percentage of take) of course weather plays a major role in the success rate of "any" grafting. My grafter friends who live and work in CA tend to graft grapes last so...late in their season. But I think that has more to do with the fact that their other grafting "MUST" be done early rather than timing for grapes. Grapes are much more forgiving than stone fruit etc..which "has" to be done early in the window.
Which race should be slaved? Was the War Between the States only about slavery? I'm just wondering here to myself is all... Great information on grafting! I just got the idea to grow rootstock and graft fruit miracle trees for extra cash in the future. Aside from the money, with grafting I have an idea of a multi fruit and variety dream tree with perennials possibly. Im just now learning. I picked up some basic info from this video, thanks for sharing!
@@1963impala2drWaylonWire I thought the perennial idea would be a long shot haha I intend on doing my homework, this grafting gig is amazing... Mr Brown and yourself sure know about your cars! The inarch grafting is also amazing I never knew
thats so funny.. my foreman just talked about that.he said why do people say they are going to sleep like a baby..babies dont sleep .. they cry all night. haha
haha.. "decapitating" interesting choice of words haha.... we cut down the vines up to two weeks in advance of grafting. I expect it would be the same for T budding... thanks for watching :)
@@1963impala2drWaylonWire thank you so much for the video! Reason I am asking is I cut them off in good weather, was going to wait a few day but then got hit with rain and moisture. But you think if I t-bud two weeks after I should still be ok? Im in Livermore, CA for reference.
we graft Cherries in late winter.. before the trees break dormancy. apples and pears in early spring. for us thats march and april. grapes are grafted in late spring.. again for us, that is late april and early may. but the scion wood must be kept fully dormant. collected in winter before there is any bud swell. then kept in cold storage until its time to graft.
wow, above my head in all aspects, but I get the hard work these fellows are doing. Hard back breaking work. That'll make you sleep like a baby, crying and waking up every couple of hours... lol
@@vencislavvankov4897 depends on the reageon, elevation variety, soil types, root stock etc, this was done in April in the central coastal reageon of California USA
Looks like your crew really knows their stuff. They're moving right along. Good video series Ken, thanks for showing us :)
My hat is off to to you and your crew. Great work. I know you all think it’s no big deal it’s just a days work but to someone who’s never seen grafting before, I’m impressed.
Oh, I have known that for a long time. Glad that you are passing your knowledge on to a younger generation and sharing it with some of us older generation too.
still not bored, very interesting. thanks so much for all your videos!!
I like these videos, it's fascinating seeing how it's done and grafting changes the fruit from the trees. I had no idea that was done, thanks for uploading these videos, i've enjoyed them all and i hope there's more to come, Cheers H...
nothing like having a good crew, great job!
So you were the shade tree sinewood cutting man today...
Fascinating stuff to me. Thanks for sharing Ken.
Excellent information on varieties and valuable show-and-tell on grafting. Thanks for your efforts to share this with us.
Excuse me, I have two more questions for you.
1. What do you whitewash at the end? Looks like black paint to me.
2. When do you collect the grafting material and how do you store it?
Wow, I didn’t even know vines could be grafted like that. Grapes are amazinh
Thanks for this ... I'm up in Canada and trying to do this. Soaking up as much knowledge as I can!
I grafted 50 acres of grapes on the east side of lake Osoyoos lake in B.C. back in 95 I think it was
@@1963impala2drWaylonWire some of those vines are still alive today. Was it one of Dick Cleave's vineyards?
@@gustavomtz9789 no it was owned by Dr Harris or Harries.. when he grew up there it was a cattle ranch, then his parents turned it into a cherry orchard..then he and his siblings and investors planted it to vineyard..at the time they were making "ice wine" I "think" it was about 10 miles up the east side from Naramata..
What a great video series.. Thank you for sharing.
appreciate you watching.. you said 50 miles.. you in San Jose area?
glad you corrected my spelling on "scion". Always something new to learn, even for an old guy, right?
Nice vidio. I wish you would be more specific about the details . What time of the year you did this ? What kind of paint you use ? How long you had the the buds in the cold and at what temperature ?
may, henrys tree cure product #124, since January at 34 to 36 degrees
Do you make a cut at the bottom of the vine for bleeding ??
@@stefangradinaru7250 if they are pushing a lot of sap out the top then yes a bleed slot is needed. An angled cut with a pocket saw. It may need to be reopened from time to time. You are welcome.
darn.. now where did I put my golf shoes.. I can just see that lol
wow.. very nice acknowledgment.. thank you
For tip layering, normally how long time it will root well and ready for cutting from mother plant?
I have no idea, I'm a grafter
thanks for uploading these videos.pleas tel me wich month you strat grafting grape vine god bles you.
depends on the location
if you tell me where you are located, maybe I can help you out with the proper timing.
What month did you do these grafts? what% of success ?? Nice Video..
thank you. I believe these vines were grafted in April but I have grafted thousands of acres of Vineyard in the Central coastal region of CA anytime from the first of February until the end of May and have seen no difference in the results. with the technique we use, we consistently get in the high 90s (percentage of take) of course weather plays a major role in the success rate of "any" grafting. My grafter friends who live and work in CA tend to graft grapes last so...late in their season. But I think that has more to do with the fact that their other grafting "MUST" be done early rather than timing for grapes. Grapes are much more forgiving than stone fruit etc..which "has" to be done early in the window.
@@allaboutgrafting5120 Ok Thanks, but from the vegetation of the vine that is cut before grafting, it seems to be at the end of May-June,
Be a good place for golf spikes. I used to wear mine, or my ball spikes when mowing the dam behind our house.
Which race should be slaved? Was the War Between the States only about slavery? I'm just wondering here to myself is all... Great information on grafting! I just got the idea to grow rootstock and graft fruit miracle trees for extra cash in the future. Aside from the money, with grafting I have an idea of a multi fruit and variety dream tree with perennials possibly. Im just now learning. I picked up some basic info from this video, thanks for sharing!
with perennials?........... you better do your homework lol
@@1963impala2drWaylonWire I thought the perennial idea would be a long shot haha I intend on doing my homework, this grafting gig is amazing... Mr Brown and yourself sure know about your cars! The inarch grafting is also amazing I never knew
Thanks Interesting.....and the Guys are Happy too.....Bonus!!
thanks for watchiing
naa.. i was the sunshine scion wood man this trip..but back in 05 I wuz the "shadetree scion wood guy"!! lol
thats so funny.. my foreman just talked about that.he said why do people say they are going to sleep like a baby..babies dont sleep .. they cry all night. haha
How long can you wait after decapitating the vine to t-bud? I have heard a couple weeks but was wondering your experience.
haha.. "decapitating" interesting choice of words haha.... we cut down the vines up to two weeks in advance of grafting. I expect it would be the same for T budding... thanks for watching :)
@@1963impala2drWaylonWire thank you so much for the video! Reason I am asking is I cut them off in good weather, was going to wait a few day but then got hit with rain and moisture. But you think if I t-bud two weeks after I should still be ok? Im in Livermore, CA for reference.
@@aaroneddy777 yes, just drop down 2 in. From the top to get away from any die back
Good job!
you and 3 other people.. haha.. thanks for watching
Yep, as soon as I have 35 years of experience I'll be up and running.
very good
Hi there, please can i ask what are they painting the tape for?
they are not just "painting the tape" the entire wound must be sealed completely so the grafts do not dry out and die
@@1963impala2drWaylonWire Ahhhh ok - Thank you for the explanation. Much appreciated :-)
yes sir.. the grafted area needs to have an airtight seal. thanks for watching :)
What is the black like oil ???
it is grafting seal
yep, just a smudge NE of San Jose.
thank you i live in Jordan our wether now is 15 degree at night and afternoon 25
we graft Cherries in late winter.. before the trees break dormancy. apples and pears in early spring. for us thats march and april. grapes are grafted in late spring.. again for us, that is late april and early may. but the scion wood must be kept fully dormant. collected in winter before there is any bud swell. then kept in cold storage until its time to graft.
Great job
thanks!
thanks
I appreciate you watching :)
preciate you
thank you
wow, above my head in all aspects, but I get the hard work these fellows are doing. Hard back breaking work. That'll make you sleep like a baby, crying and waking up every couple of hours... lol
now you too can be a grafter
intresting
What month is this done?
depends on your location
@@1963impala2drWaylonWire I'm from Bulgaria, where are you from?
When do you do this?
@@vencislavvankov4897 depends on the reageon, elevation variety, soil types, root stock etc, this was done in April in the central coastal reageon of California USA
@@1963impala2drWaylonWire Thank you very much!
@@vencislavvankov4897 you are welcome
two cambium crosses on each scion :)
haha.. you didnt realize that I actually "know" something did you.. haha.. I know..its a well kept secret haha
yep
fer sho!
its all hard.. no easy way to do it
Hello I want apply your vine If can
huh?
;)
thank you