A "Yes or No" Answer
samkarenorkaren
3 years ago
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dedtired
3 years agolily316
3 years agoRelated Discussions
Mango Grafting Poly vs Mono
Comments (3)Hi! Farmers prefer polyembryonic rootstock for uniformity. It makes pretty much sense for farmers who set out to propagate acres & acre of mango trees, making use of many of seedling root stock waiting to be grafted on to. They choose a variety of known-good & vigorous rootstock, and the only way to get uniformity of seedling is by, of course using polyembryonic seeds. The seeds have to be from a variety that is known to be a good grower. Like in the Philippines, farmers use carabao mango seeds which are polyembryonic, and happen to be good growers. Yes, they'll one day bear fruit that is true to type, but farmers still prefer to graft on them... They graft a carabao mango scion onto a carabao mango seedling rootstock. However, as a hobbyist gardener it probably wouldnt matter what you use as rootstock. As said, if you think your monoembryonic seedling looks vigorous enough to be used as rootstock, then go ahead and graft onto it. I have planted 5 mono seeds of mahachanok mango and they all turned out different. 3 were small, one even died, while two grew very fast. . It does take time to create rootstock from seed. Lots of time probably get wasted when monoembryonic seeds bear weak plants. As for choosing a scion, I would expect for you to get it (the cuttings) from a mature tree of known-good variety, or of the variety you desire and not from another recently planted seedling. That's because getting the scion from an already mature tree of fruit bearing age guarantees that your resulting grafted tree will fruit much, much sooner. Best regards! Zig...See MoreWho all has horses?
Comments (3)Hmmmmm...one of the questions is "Do you know Wanda?" I said yes and got the bag free! (You know Im only joking,right?)...See MoreToday's Funny
Comments (1)Casey takes vividly beautiful pictures ... ... don't tell me that she tells vividly beautiful stories, as well? o j...See MoreFirst Position Back Up / Shady Realtor
Comments (12)If there was no money to secure the backup position, all you had, contractually speaking, was an expression of interest -- a contingent offer the seller could come back to. Generally speaking you need consideration by each side - This is typically not true. While you are correct that an exchange of consideration is one of the four elements required in a contract, consideration is only an exchange of benefit. Courts in most of the country (all parts that I know of) have upheld that the promise to purchase is in and of itself consideration. Consideration includes forbearance and prejudice, an agreement to purchase a home at set terms and conditions is a prejudice against purchasing the home at different conditions, and would be consideration in just about every state. A deposit is never (that I am aware of) needed to make a real estate contract fully enforceable. The only reason I said a deposit would be better is to remove this misconception, if the contract had the failure of the first contract as a triggering condition (contingency) and was accepted and signed by both sides then when that condition triggers, you typically have a fully enforceable contract. Of course, we are speaking in generalities not specifics to the OP's contract....See MoreKennsWoods
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