How to acquire scion wood?
Rick Goss
4 years ago
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Comments (8)
Sara Malone Zone 9b
4 years agoken_adrian Adrian MI cold Z5
4 years agoRelated Discussions
timing of cutting scion wood and grafting?
Comments (2)Straight from tree to tree works good when you see the scion buds starting to swell a bit. I don't think wrapping the scion in towel is good,..the growth of mold can be enhanced this way. Have the scion's loose in a plastic bag or hard plastic container with a moist piece of paper towel on bottom. You can store them several month. Check about every 2 or 3 weeks,... might need to change out the towel....See Morewhat diseases to watch out for with scion wood swaps?
Comments (9)Peach leaf curl isn't transmitted via scionwood. But it certainly could affect a new graft so would need spraying like any peach/nectarine. Viruses are the main concern. Plum pox virus is one example. It is widely present in Europe. So importing scion wood from another region could bring a virus with it. I've got viruses in my stone fruit. In fact a tree planted this year seems infected. So far it hasn't affected the fruit that I can tell but I am concerned and taking out some trees. I've never exchanged scionwood with anyone. So I'm not sure where it came from. Could be I was sold infected trees....See MoreI'm looking to trade my A. k "Kohout's Icebreaker" scion wood
Comments (2)trading is not against the rules ... i figured the lack of response .. and i am guessing.. is that most of us have this plant ... or gave up on it ... or dont do grafting ... sounds like you have a collection.. we would like to see some pix.. if you ever have the time ... i see you are brand new to GW ... and i dont want you giving up so easily ... ken...See Morescion wood ? Hope Al T sees this as well
Comments (3)1000 watt MH is quite bright, but what really matters is distance from the light. outdoor shade on a sunny day may rival even a 1000watt MH, depending on distance, age of bulb, etc. If you cover the pot fully (ziplock/humidity dome/etc) that also cuts down on light. You can certainly fry cuttings, just like anything else, but in my experience light does help them root. Be careful using bleach. Bleach often has chrlorine as a primary component, and plants DO NOT like chrlorine - this much I am sure of. Daniel...See Moreplantkiller_il_5
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoRick Goss
4 years agoSara Malone Zone 9b
4 years agoplantkiller_il_5
4 years agoBrandon Johnson Zone 5b
4 years ago
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