Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Making a rose tree by grafting

22,073,272 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Tree of Knowledge's profile picture
Tree of Knowledge2 years ago

Guava tree grafting technique Grafting is a horticultural technique that involves joining tissues of two plants. A wound is created on one plant, and the other plant is inserted into that wound. The goal is for the tissues to grow together.

floridanow1's profile picture
floridanow12 years ago

Smart and unique planting roses in a tree and they the nutrition from the tree itself.🙏 There are rose trees, but your's is better and cheaper.

Wholesome Side of 𝕏's profile picture
Wholesome Side of 𝕏2 years ago

Making an entire garden, without a single grain of soil, sand or compost

Rohma's profile picture
Rohma2 years ago

Fruit tree grafting technique

Flower Show's profile picture
Flower Show2 years ago

Gorgeous!

Nathalie May's profile picture
Nathalie May2 years ago

Grafting's legit. Takes patience, though. Make sure your rootstock is healthy and the scion wood is from a solid donor rose. Clean cuts, tight binding, and don't skimp on the sealing wax or tape.

OBIANUJUAKU's profile picture
OBIANUJUAKU2 years ago

Mangoose vs a cobra

SKNDOM's profile picture
SKNDOM2 years ago

To make a rose tree by grafting, you will need a rootstock (a young, healthy rose plant with a straight stem) and a scion (a cutting from a desired rose variety). Here's how you can do it: 1. Select a rootstock plant that is about 1-2 years old and has a straight stem with no side shoots. Cut the stem at a 45-degree angle about 6 inches from the ground. 2. Take a scion cutting from a desired rose variety. The scion should be about 6-8 inches long with 2-3 buds. Cut the scion at a 45-degree angle as well. 3. Make a T-shaped cut on the rootstock stem, about 1 inch above the ground. Insert the scion into the T-shaped cut, making sure the cambium layers of the rootstock and scion are aligned. 4. Secure the graft with grafting tape or rubber bands to hold it in place

Alina Kapshyk's profile picture
Alina Kapshyk2 years ago

Interesting what type of tree do they take as a rootstock? I did it with 3 types of plums, apricots, and peaches in the same rootstock, but never with roses. Would be good to try.

Dial g Suman's profile picture
Dial g Suman2 years ago

Elon Musk wealth journey over the years. 🦾💪

Related Videos