How to Graft Roses
I think that grafting is very fun. It has taken me quite some time and practice to get good enough at it for it to work on a regular basis. The type of grafting in this video is known as T-Budding because the cut that is made in the rootstock rose (the rose used for its roots) for the scion (the desirable rose that is being grafted) to fit into looks like a capitol T. One thing that is very important for grafting to work is, of course clean tools, clean plant material, etc., but also good contact from the cambium of the rootstock to the cambium of the scion is required. The cambium layer is the actively growing tissue. Once the two have good contact with one another, this means that the cuts are nice and flat, not wavy, then they will begin to grow together, assuming that no infection sets in and the grafts are not disturbed. With practice, when the first graft that takes is discovered, it will be very exciting (at least it was for me). Thanks to my cousin Andrew for filming this for me.
Comments
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like agriculture
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best month for grafting
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quite boring
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Hope you voted for Trump. I'm not being stereotypical though
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need better focusing!!!!!!
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Thank you for share I do have problems with my roses
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I have tried everything and still nothing
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how much time it will take to grow
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Great video, need better focusing. Other than that, very informative. Thanks
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How do u plant clippings
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American chicken came home
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does anyone know if grafting floribunda to hybrid tea or grandiflora to floribunda vs hybrid tea to hybrid tea does it have to be the same #important
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https://valariebooks.blogspot.com says: Very interesting! I've had success simply putting a small stem in rooting mix, directly in ground, and voila! I love garden roses!
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Great video can you put different colours of rose on the other rose if the rose are the same type e.g hybrid tea or
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too much swag huh??
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Excellent information. Thank you.
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Thank you so much. You've got that Brad Pitt-Thelma and Louise look - bonus :)
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the other videos I watched about bud grafting, they removed ALL of the sponge-like flesh from the bud so it ends up literally just being the skin in a shell-like shape :/ how do I know which way works the best? does it even make a difference I wonder :/ ??? I wish I knew more about it. I'm having conflicting instructions here and I don't know who's method is "correct" (correct = works better)
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WOW !!! Great job. Thanx 4 sharing. :-)
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I never was able to t-bud roses, but I did tea bag a girl named Rose.
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