Homesteading Vlog | How To Graft Part 2 - Bark Inlay Graft
In this How To Series, we will walk you through the 3 most common methods of grafting! In Part 1, we shared on Whip Grafts: Click here for that Vlog.
In this video, Part 2 we're sharing Bark Inlay Grafts.
In Part 3, we'll share Kerf Grafting. We'll also share when is best to use each of these grafts and the positives and negatives and more in a comprehensive post to end the series!
If you're just checking out our series on grafting, make sure to watch our Intro to Grafting Video :) here.
We're back at it!
This is another installment in our grafting series where we are high lighting the basics of this ancient and simple skill that can increase edible abundance with little investment. In this video we'll explore another type of graft called the bark inlay. This type is appropriate if the rootstock is much larger than the scion. I explain and demonstrate this method using an American persimmon rootstock native on our land.
As we've said before, grafting is an essential technique for anyone interested in growing lots of fruits on a budget. We believe in personal empowerment and skill building, especially around perennial agriculture, natural building and herbalism. Hope this inspires your inner pomologist (lover and cultivator of fruit) and gets yall grafting. Enjoy!
Feel free to ask questions! It's really quite easy!
Thanks for watching :)
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I sagat agree with you, if planted branches that we grafted later, it will be fruitful immediately.![IMG_20180316_103054.jpg](https://steemitimages.com/DQmQFCwrk9LzyeXUqcNJusVXATtM93nAbAXMwKtEnCNPY63/IMG_20180316_103054.jpg)
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Nice! I haven't seen that grafting method. I'll be anxious to see how all of your grafts progress. Well done @mountainjewel