This video looks good already and I'm just getting into it. Lots of shared knowledge in this channel and it's greatly appreciated! Edit addition: Yes, indeed that is s great technique!
More tips on grafting please. Like how far into the cambium to cut. And is cambium all the stuff between the outer bark and sap wood ? What about the stringy inner bark ? And is there a layer between the cambium and sapwood that counts for grafting ?
Although I appreciate your focused ambition to encourage this tree to heal the wounds over with grafting I would like to think if I were working on this tree I would turn those wounds into rotted hollows accentuating those features instead of trying to cover them up. I've actually done something like that on a honeysuckle that I have had for 16 years. I moved and the honeysuckle got diseased and had a lot of dieback. I just took advantage of the misfortune and was able to make it look like an old tree in decline.
Do you have a example of what this looks like a few years down the line?
You can hasten the process by putting back the plant in the ground (field growing again)
Thank you AND your son for these videos
Wow! I can't wait to see the progress of this tree. Thank you, David for sharing this grafting technique.
Very interesting procedure David I like it thank you
This video looks good already and I'm just getting into it. Lots of shared knowledge in this channel and it's greatly appreciated!
Edit addition: Yes, indeed that is s great technique!
Great idea. Cheers from Ojai California.
The Hans Van Meer technique as shown by Blue Sky Bonsai is also a very interesting method if its a fresh cut.
Some additional info? Link maybe?
@@bartekbielinski9015 can't share links on TH-cam. Look up blue sky bonsai's channel and I think it's his second or 3rd newest video
Nice trick ! David is David expérience ;)
David you are such a treasure! What a cool technique. I don't suppose you have trees further along in this process for us to see?
Very cool technique. Thanks for showing us.
Another great tutorial not too often use. Thank you for sharing David
Such an interesting technique. Would love to see an update after one, two, or three more growing seasons.
Cool process and easy to execute too. Thanks David!
This looks like the tree you showed on tik tok and I’m looking forward to seeing the technique
Thanks.
Please show us this tree every other year. I would love to see how the tree and the scars develop
More tips on grafting please. Like how far into the cambium to cut. And is cambium all the stuff between the outer bark and sap wood ? What about the stringy inner bark ? And is there a layer between the cambium and sapwood that counts for grafting ?
Hello My friend.thank you for sharing!
Very nice video! I love learning about all of this. It’s very interesting
Very interesting 👍
Thank you David!
Although I appreciate your focused ambition to encourage this tree to heal the wounds over with grafting I would like to think if I were working on this tree I would turn those wounds into rotted hollows accentuating those features instead of trying to cover them up. I've actually done something like that on a honeysuckle that I have had for 16 years. I moved and the honeysuckle got diseased and had a lot of dieback. I just took advantage of the misfortune and was able to make it look like an old tree in decline.
My thoughts too. But its a good technique to know as well
Nice video
I understand that the high revolutions of the drilling machine would cauterize the cambium wound. It's that right?
Do you have any that you can show us the finished results please
Can I littaly drill.a hole in the side of a trunk to graft lower branch's on a ficus retuse. Or is that a big no no.thanks.
Why dont' use more paralelly placed branches?
Great technique. Thanks, David. By the way, which cutting paste are you using?
I've also heard concrete works? I haven't tried it myself
Now i really reagret i cut off all the lower branches on my old norweigan oak.....
What is the best time for grafting Sir?
Hyperion what he said that method looks like it would be the best but again haven't tried it
Interesting, but these wounds will only close in 40 years...