I'm also looking for a variety of scion wood to graft next year,. I have 30 seedlings growing on my farm, and finally got ahold of roger Meyer and he's been in the hospital for 3 months and may not come out.

as soon as the new growth starts in early spring. Not to late right now if you are not in a really hot area. graft the piece into your root stock then bend the root stock branch over in an arch, so that it's past 90 degrees to the ground, and the grafted piece is at the top of the arch. This will encourage more energy to go the the graft. Once the graft has solid growth, cut away the root stock above the graft and let the branch straighten back up. A big rubber band is a good way to keep the arch in the root stock.

Generally the whites tend to be some of the most cold hardy, but I don't know much about either of these clones. I picked them up at a local scion swap, and know nothing other than what was written on the masking tape: 'early white' and 'lavender'. The early white berries are quite large, 2inches and fat. Anyway, I'm happy to send some wood and maybe I have some other scion (apple, nectarine, peach, plum) or seeds you might be interested in to make a trade worthwhile - take a look at my trade list. Yes, I'd like some illinois everbearing and I'd be interested in asian persimmon scion as I've got a tiny seedling that should be graftable come spring. The mulberry and other trees here won't go dormant until December, so that would be a good time to revive this topic. This post was edited by yukkuri_kame on Mon, Aug 12, 13 at 16:47

I'm looking for a variety of jujube scion wood to graft next year,. I have 30 seedlings growing on my farm, and finally got ahold of roger Meyer and he's been in the hospital for 3 months and may not come out. . I hate that for him. Will anyone have any scion wood this winter,?