The lateral bark grafting technique is one of the most effective grafts you can use in this time of the year since the increased flow of sap helps the graft heal quickly. Using it to graft plums, peaches, nectarines and many other types of fruit trees will increase your success rate. If you like my work, LIKE, Subscribe, Share the Video and leave a Comment to help me make more. I will try to answer as many comments as I can.
I'm so curious... What if a storm.. you have a fruit tree split then it splintered and you were rooting a whole bunch and they rooted and they're in the same family as that tree and you tried grafted and putting it together?
Thank you, now I know how to graft fruit trees, all the grafts of plums and peaches are growing beautiful. I only need to have success with citrus trees.
I've tried many other graft types, and I like this one a lot for creating mixed color rose bushes, and also for multi-varietal avocado trees. I had several failures originally, but now I am getting lots of success. Spring or late (September) grafting is key here in SoCal.
Great work sir 👍 . I made a successful graft after watching one of your video you inspired to create a video about grafting too. Watching from Philippines 👍👍👍🌱🌳
Soy principiante y de todos los injertos que he intentado éste de corteza lateral es el único que me ha funcionado. Hasta el momento he injertado con exito un durazno y un pomelo. Saludos
I always wondered about green scion ,yesterday I ventured to try it on fig and on pear. then your video now come to make me certain that it is possible. Thanks
Obrigado por mais este vídeo! 👌 Nem de propósito, estava a pensar em testar neste fds a enxertia em verde a ver se tinha sucesso. Já tinha visto alguns vídeos sobre o tema executados em climas mais frios, mas não tinha a certeza se seria viável no nosso clima em campo aberto.
Sim. É viável, desde que se protejam bem as gemas do sol direto durante as primeiras 2-3 semanas, usando fita de enxertia e papel de alumínio ou os envelopes almofadados.
Very helpful video! Do you reckon I can use this on my Apple tree (I want to change varieties, and it's mid-spring here so i will be cutting scions now).
I only work with bonsai so most of your videos are "indirectly" uselful to me. But grafting is always fascinating and your effortless procedures and magnificent English vocabulary make your videos such a joy to watch❗️ 😊
Yes, I want to also compliment his English, very grammatically correct and idiomatic, and of course very good knowledge of the grafting terminology. I wish I spoke more languages this well!
I followed your technique and tips, and succeeded in many. One point i would like to clarify is,when you remove the bark (during side grafting) the cambium layer will it remain with the main wood or go away with the bark portion removed. Thanks
There are lots of different options. The highest success rates uses specialized grafting tapes, like parafilm. But, parafilm its not cheap and difficult to find. You can use electrical tape or plastic strips (depending on the type of graft) and if the grafts are well protected, they will take. Regarding pruning paste, any brand will work. Start with easier to graft fruit types - I would recommend apples or pears, in dormancy. But you can try late summer t-budding, for instance, if you wish to try this year. Good luck with your grafts.
@@JSacadura if i used a nylon or plastic material , did i have to remove it after 2 weeks to allow the new growth to penetrate or i leave it ? How long it will take to remove the grafting material?
@@JSacadura I am glad you pointed out that parafilm is not easy to find. All the grafting people on TH-cam talk about it like it's something you can buy anywhere, but for example I can't find it on UK Amazon at all - the stuff they call "parafilm" is obviously just the "cling-film" type stuff which I have and is kind of a pain to work with.
Posso usar esta técnica agora(primavera), para nespereira, mas usando um scion acabado de colher ( sem estar dormente)? Se sim, que tipo de ramo escolher e devo remover as folhas. Obrigado.
This vedio is very detail. Since you mention you can wake up old rootstock by graft green scion onto rootstock, I will try this on my bare jujube tree. I think this tree branch is dead. But i will try your technique. Do you think shorter scion has a better chance of success in all grafting? Can you graft oro Blanco scion onto a sour white grapefruit rootstock?
The timing is perfect, as I received yesterday afternoon three Aronia varieties, each scion has buds that have started to wake up, and maybe one bud that looks more dormant. They took time to arrive from another country. I will use this technique, and maybe another technique for the dormant buds (chip-budding or whip and tongue). The rootstock is Sorbus torminalis and maybe Crataegus monogyna. Do you have some experience or knowledge about Aronia propagation ? Thank you so much !
Love your videos. I have overgrown trees that are branching too high. Is it possible to lateral bark graft in 4-6” trunks? Ideally I’d graft 2-3’ above the ground. Any other suggestions? Thanks so much.
Thank you very much for sharing another excellent video JSacadura! Crystal-clear explanation combined with detailed demo. Well done, keep up the good work! Could you please advise on the suitability of this method on citrus trees? More specifically, I want to graft lime on an existing lemon tree without removing the branches of the existing tree. Is this method suitable? If no, would you recommend other method?
For fig trees, in the spring, its best to use other techniques, like whip and tongue or chip-budding (protecting the chips very well against the sun). In the summer, I would use patch budding, instead.
When using this technique with green scion and rootstock, you suggest leaving on a few leaves on the scion but if I do that, I won't be able to wrap the scion for protection. Should I remove the leaves and wrap the scion or leave it unwrapped with a few leaves or parts of leaves? Thanks!
Great videos. Helpful well. Thanks alot. In this video subject it is helpful but the problem is that when we graft a big rootstock, after the scion growing, when we remove the upper rootstock (this can be in the next year also, but the result not change) the big rootstock making stress and dies. Just plums can survive i think. How can we make them survive. A special solution, hormone or something other maybe we can aply to the top surface of cutting area. I have lots of big trees and some giant trees most of them from seeds but afraid to graft them because when i try to graft they die after cutting them above graft, even not in summer cut, waiting after scion growing that year and cutting next year late winter or early spring. Many thanks..
It really depends on the type of tree you are cutting. Some react poorly to big cuts, like fig trees. I usually prune big fig trees and graft the suckers that grow from the roots. I suggest you prune the trees you want to graft in the winter (with the trees dormant), wait for new young branches to start growing in the next season and graft a few of those, well located branches. That way, you are not cutting above the graft and there is less chance the grafts will die.
Its a Felco - number 2 model. They are not cheap but they are super sharp and keep their sharpness over the years (that one is 5 years old and it was never sharpened yet)
The lateral bark grafting technique is one of the most effective grafts you can use in this time of the year since the increased flow of sap helps the graft heal quickly. Using it to graft plums, peaches, nectarines and many other types of fruit trees will increase your success rate.
If you like my work, LIKE, Subscribe, Share the Video and leave a Comment to help me make more.
I will try to answer as many comments as I can.
8
I'm so curious...
What if a storm.. you have a fruit tree split then it splintered and you were rooting a whole bunch and they rooted and they're in the same family as that tree and you tried grafted and putting it together?
You are a great teacher. I have become pretty good at grafting thanks to you. It took a lot of patience and failures.
Thank you!
That’s wonderful! I’m glad for you. Thanks for the comment and the support.
Fascinating to watch. I'm just waiting for my trees to come out of dormancy. Got my scions in the refrig.
Thank you, now I know how to graft fruit trees, all the grafts of plums and peaches are growing beautiful. I only need to have success with citrus trees.
That’s wonderful! I’m glad for you. I will try to make a couple of videos about grafting citrus trees, soon.
Thank you mr.JSacadura. I agree with Mr Jones. You're a good teacher, and I can see myself progress from here. Love your simple and confident nature .
I think this is my favorite video and I will try this this spring
I've tried many other graft types, and I like this one a lot for creating mixed color rose bushes, and also for multi-varietal avocado trees. I had several failures originally, but now I am getting lots of success. Spring or late (September) grafting is key here in SoCal.
I just want to say thank you for your incredibly useful videos on various grafting techniques. Your detailed explanations are very helpful.
This is the best video I have ever seen on grafting. I hope to become successful with lateral bark grafting. Thank you !
You're my absolute grafting hero! Thanks for all the vids
Great work sir 👍 . I made a successful graft after watching one of your video you inspired to create a video about grafting too. Watching from Philippines 👍👍👍🌱🌳
Soy principiante y de todos los injertos que he intentado éste de corteza lateral es el único que me ha funcionado. Hasta el momento he injertado con exito un durazno y un pomelo. Saludos
Terimakasih seringnya bos .
🌿👍👍👍
Thanks for watching! Cheers!
Thank you, friend. Totorial about the cuttings, it adds to the knowledge, greetings from beginners, friends
Thanks for posting. It's a very good document in details.
I always wondered about green scion ,yesterday I ventured to try it on fig and on pear. then your video now come to make me certain that it is possible. Thanks
formidables pour toutes se que vous faites apprendrez a la nouvelle generation mercisa vous bon courages en vous ecoute
Nice Way To Graft In Winterfell As Well As In Summer Season. Thanks !
Thanks for watching! Cheers!
Your videos are hypnotizing! Keep up the awesome and mesmerizing videos!
Thank you so much for sharing another excellent video. In my country we use raffia
I like to use this material a lot. Its biodegradable and easy to work with. Thanks for the comment.
Clean and clear. I'm eager to practice what I learned from this. Thank you again!
You are most welcome! Good luck with your grafts.
By far my favorite grafting videos👍
so very happy i came across your channel thank you
Thanks for sharing your knowledge, will try your techniques...
Thank you that was very interesting and makes me want to try it
Obrigado por mais este vídeo! 👌 Nem de propósito, estava a pensar em testar neste fds a enxertia em verde a ver se tinha sucesso. Já tinha visto alguns vídeos sobre o tema executados em climas mais frios, mas não tinha a certeza se seria viável no nosso clima em campo aberto.
Sim. É viável, desde que se protejam bem as gemas do sol direto durante as primeiras 2-3 semanas, usando fita de enxertia e papel de alumínio ou os envelopes almofadados.
Very helpful video! Do you reckon I can use this on my Apple tree (I want to change varieties, and it's mid-spring here so i will be cutting scions now).
Always watching thank u very much sir your a good teacher
Excellent techniques, always fun to watch your video! thank you !
I only work with bonsai so most of your videos are "indirectly" uselful to me. But grafting is always fascinating and your effortless procedures and magnificent English vocabulary make your videos such a joy to watch❗️ 😊
Glad you enjoy them! Thanks for the nice comment.
@@JSacadura ❤️
Yes, I want to also compliment his English, very grammatically correct and idiomatic, and of course very good knowledge of the grafting terminology. I wish I spoke more languages this well!
Thanks for this great guidance - much appreciated.
Great video perspective and great detailed explanations.
Thanks for your good guidance. 🙏
Love all your video well explain and it always nice to learn new techniques.
Thanks for watching! Cheers!
Good grafting techniques . Well explained.
👏👏👏hy from TÜRKİYE....VERY BEATYFULL VIDYO.
Very nice technique grafting. Thanks
Great work. Keep it up. You are an inspiration to my gardening hobby.
Awesome! I'm glad you enjoy my videos. Thank you!
Thanks!. You are an inspiration.......
I followed your technique and tips, and succeeded in many. One point i would like to clarify is,when you remove the bark (during side grafting) the cambium layer will it remain with the main wood or go away with the bark portion removed. Thanks
Thank you. Excellent as always 👍
Thanks so much! I love your grafting videos.
Excelent video ! Thanks !
Thanks for uploading this video, I was waiting for this.
My last year's chip buds has not yet became active but still they are green
Thank you for your efforts
Thank you for the tutorial. Extremely helpful to novice grafters.
Amazing sr I AM from India I love your tacknick
Outstanding video. Thank you for making it.
Excelente vídeo como sempre.
Obrigado.
Ainda bem que gostou do vídeo. Obrigado pelo comentário.
Very informative video thank you very much👍🏻👍🏻
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the comment.
Parabéns Jaime. Partilhamos pelo menos duas paixões a pesca e as fruteiras.
Grande abraço.
Saludos cordiales... Una muy buena opción de injerto.👌🏻
Me alegro de que haya encontrado útil el video. Gracias por el comentário.
Another great video, thanks for sharing your knowledge!
That was real proffenational thank you kool
gud l know something about grafting tech. tnx
Yes I enjoy your videos, going to try some grafing this year. My you please tell me what type of grafing tape and paste you use, or don't matter.
There are lots of different options. The highest success rates uses specialized grafting tapes, like parafilm. But, parafilm its not cheap and difficult to find. You can use electrical tape or plastic strips (depending on the type of graft) and if the grafts are well protected, they will take. Regarding pruning paste, any brand will work. Start with easier to graft fruit types - I would recommend apples or pears, in dormancy. But you can try late summer t-budding, for instance, if you wish to try this year. Good luck with your grafts.
@@JSacadura if i used a nylon or plastic material , did i have to remove it after 2 weeks to allow the new growth to penetrate or i leave it ?
How long it will take to remove the grafting material?
@@JSacadura I am glad you pointed out that parafilm is not easy to find. All the grafting people on TH-cam talk about it like it's something you can buy anywhere, but for example I can't find it on UK Amazon at all - the stuff they call "parafilm" is obviously just the "cling-film" type stuff which I have and is kind of a pain to work with.
Excellent work
Well explained!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for the comment and the support.
Enjoyed your informative video.👍
Great grafting thanks for sharing👍
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for the comment.
Yes please making more grafting to sharing😍
Exelente video. Quisiera saver si esta técnica es posible utilizarla en sitricos ? Un saludo desde Argentina.
Obrigado pela atenção que Deus o abençoe sempre 🙏🙏🙏
Brilliant!! Thank you🌱🌳
Thanks for the info you are great
Todo un profesional 👍👍👏👏
Posso usar esta técnica agora(primavera), para nespereira, mas usando um scion acabado de colher ( sem estar dormente)? Se sim, que tipo de ramo escolher e devo remover as folhas. Obrigado.
Thanks
Muy buena explicación Saludos✌
Wow
Beautiful video 👍👍
thank you a lot .. as always fascinating
This vedio is very detail. Since you mention you can wake up old rootstock by graft green scion onto rootstock, I will try this on my bare jujube tree. I think this tree branch is dead. But i will try your technique. Do you think shorter scion has a better chance of success in all grafting? Can you graft oro Blanco scion onto a sour white grapefruit rootstock?
Thanks a lot. Grafting Maestro
You're a magician to be fair
Love it thank you for the video 👍
Amazing work sir thanks for knowledge
Thanks for sharing
Thank you
Good examples
The timing is perfect, as I received yesterday afternoon three Aronia varieties, each scion has buds that have started to wake up, and maybe one bud that looks more dormant. They took time to arrive from another country. I will use this technique, and maybe another technique for the dormant buds (chip-budding or whip and tongue). The rootstock is Sorbus torminalis and maybe Crataegus monogyna. Do you have some experience or knowledge about Aronia propagation ? Thank you so much !
Sounds great! Good luck with your grafts and thanks for the comment.
Thanks sir....Rajesh Moses.
Love your videos. I have overgrown trees that are branching too high. Is it possible to lateral bark graft in 4-6” trunks? Ideally I’d graft 2-3’ above the ground. Any other suggestions? Thanks so much.
Very clear and informative. Thank you. I am wondering if you can use this technique for cherries?
Niiice....thanks....my trees n i appreciate ya
You're welcome! Thanks for the comment.
תודה
Super
Peut-on utiliser cette méthode dans les greffes d'été ?
Merci .
Thank you very much for sharing another excellent video JSacadura! Crystal-clear explanation combined with detailed demo. Well done, keep up the good work!
Could you please advise on the suitability of this method on citrus trees? More specifically, I want to graft lime on an existing lemon tree without removing the branches of the existing tree. Is this method suitable? If no, would you recommend other method?
Great technique for grafting again some old Bad figs tree ... ?
For fig trees, in the spring, its best to use other techniques, like whip and tongue or chip-budding (protecting the chips very well against the sun). In the summer, I would use patch budding, instead.
@@JSacadura the trunk is Big ... Like my wrist ... Mid Spring... First leafs sprouted
thank you .. I want to try this with my apricot. Do you think this will work with apricot in mid-summer?
What type of grafting suit for wet season, raining season to avoid from moisture and moulds.
Thank you 💚💚💚💚
When using this technique with green scion and rootstock, you suggest leaving on a few leaves on the scion but if I do that, I won't be able to wrap the scion for protection. Should I remove the leaves and wrap the scion or leave it unwrapped with a few leaves or parts of leaves? Thanks!
Best grafting videos available online!
:..beautiful, skillful, knowledgeable. What tape is being used ?
bravo!
so many different opinions! times of year etc!
very appreciate!
Great videos. Helpful well. Thanks alot. In this video subject it is helpful but the problem is that when we graft a big rootstock, after the scion growing, when we remove the upper rootstock (this can be in the next year also, but the result not change) the big rootstock making stress and dies. Just plums can survive i think. How can we make them survive. A special solution, hormone or something other maybe we can aply to the top surface of cutting area. I have lots of big trees and some giant trees most of them from seeds but afraid to graft them because when i try to graft they die after cutting them above graft, even not in summer cut, waiting after scion growing that year and cutting next year late winter or early spring. Many thanks..
It really depends on the type of tree you are cutting. Some react poorly to big cuts, like fig trees. I usually prune big fig trees and graft the suckers that grow from the roots. I suggest you prune the trees you want to graft in the winter (with the trees dormant), wait for new young branches to start growing in the next season and graft a few of those, well located branches. That way, you are not cutting above the graft and there is less chance the grafts will die.
What a nice and g8 dear
Thanks for watching! Cheers!
What pruning sheers do you use? I like how well they cut the leaves.
Its a Felco - number 2 model. They are not cheap but they are super sharp and keep their sharpness over the years (that one is 5 years old and it was never sharpened yet)