Budding & Grafting Alex Fisher and Tommy Dempsey

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Art and Science of Grafting.
Advertisements

Pruning Trees in Urban Settings. Next Generation Science/Common Core Standards Addressed! WHST.9 ‐ 12.7 Conduct short as well as more sustained research.
By: Johnny M. Jessup Agriculture Teacher/FFA Advisor
Techniques of Plant Propagation
Introduction: In Layering method of plant propagation, roots are produced on an aerial plant parts like stem/branches. Rooted layer is then detached and.
Grafting LAT 109 Portland Community College. History China 1560 B.C. (non-verifiable) 424 B.C.E. by one or more of the followers of Hippocrates Aristotle.
Plant Material Should you use rootstocks? Where to get vines? Is it clean?
Graftage and Budding Graftage - inserting a part of one plant into or on another so that they can unite and continue growth as a single plant Stock - basal.
Seed Propagation Many horticulture plants are propagated by seeds. Seed germination depends on factors like maturity, viability, availability of water,
Grafting Matt Jakubik. History ancient technique practiced as early as 1,000 BC employed widely by the Romans centuries later.
Vigyan Ashram Pabal. Plant Propagation New plant life starts with Simple seed Cuttings and Grafting Tissue culture.
Asexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants or Vegetative Propagation
Asexual propagation. Why use asexual propagation? Uniformity Propagate non-seed producing plants Avoid seedborne diseases To create insect or disease.
African Humid Tropics Regional Programme – World Agroforestry Centre 1 Vegetative Propagation methods - theory Ebenezar Asaah ICRAF-WCA/HT BP Yaounde,
NURSERY PLANT PROPAGATION. Nursery Propagation Practices  Why use propagation?  More control of production & growth  Improved disease resistance 
PLANT PROPAGATION Propagation The multiplication of a kind or species. Reproduction of a species.
Grafting I. Describe grafting techniques.Grafting: o Connecting 2 pieces of living plant material together to form a single plant.
Propagating Plants by Grafting and Budding
Asexual Reproduction in Plants
Apple Trees. All apple trees sold nowadays are made up from two quite separate parts, which together form the complete tree Rootstocks SCION.
Asexual Propagation.
Plant Propagation
Plant Propagation The creation of new life!
Producing Identical Offspring
Horticultural Science Horticulture CD
UNIT 4 The reproduction function Natural Science 2. Secondary Education ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN GARDENING.
 Divisions  Cuttings  Layers  Grafting/budding  Tissue Culture.
Pruning is… The term used for the selective removal or reduction of certain plant parts. Pruning ranges from removing selected parts or removal of huge.
Asexual Reproduction World of Plants Standard Grade Biology.
Asexual Reproduction In Plants. One of the most interesting and important areas of horticulture is_________________________. All organisms, including.
Chapter 15 Plant Propagation. Asexual Reproduction Cuttings Grafting Budding Layering Division Rhizomes Stolons Tillers or Suckers.
SEXUAL AND ASEXUAL PROPAGATION Plant Propagation.
Basic Principles of Agricultural/Horticultural Science
2.5 Asexual reproduction in plants. Propagation  Asexual reproduction: Asexual reproduction is a mode of reproduction by which offspring arise from a.
Quality plant material plays an important role in obtaining optimum economic yield with marketable quality produce under various biotic and abiotic stress.
Asexual Propagation Grafting Original work from “Applied Technologies” edited and used with permission by Dr. Teri Hamlin.
Plant Propagation 18.00: Apply different methods of plant propagation as related to horticultural plant production.
Propagation Environment Seeds Cuttings Grafting/ Budding Grafting/ Budding Micro- propagation Micro- propagation.
Growing plants artificially or Artificial propagation
IAFNR Plant and Soil Sciences Module
Plant Propagation Essential Standard 4.00: Examine factors relating to plant growth and development.
Principles of Grafting and Budding
Spencer Horticulture Curriculum 2011
Asexual Reproduction in Plants
Plant Propagation By: Johnny M. Jessup Agriculture Teacher/FFA Advisor.
Sexual & Asexual Reproduction. Introduction  Plant reproduction is necessary for the survival and perpetuation of plant species.  Plants have the capability.
Unit C 4-10 Basic Principles of Agricultural/Horticultural Science.
Grafting Original by Linda Rist Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office July, 2002.
Unit 17 Agriscience Plant Reproduction The reason plants do such a good job of surviving all the problem That the environment throws at them is that they.
„Dwarfing Sweet Cherry By Rootstock, Compact Or Spur Scion And Growth Regulators“ Student: Adis Lizalo Prof. Dr. Husnu Demirsoy Prof. Dr. Leyla Demirsoy.
Sexual & Asexual Reproduction Vegetative Parts in Asexual Reproduction: Presentation 3 of 3.
Plant cloning Advantages Cloning can leaf to selected crops, with perfect size and nutritious value; maximum output in every harvest; DNA combination.
Defn: connecting 2 pieces of plant tissue to grow as one plant Terms:
4.00: Analyze the process of growth in horticultural plants
Grafting & Budding By Donald L. Josko
The Requirements of Successful Grafting
Grafting & Budding Plant Propagation.
World of Plants Standard Grade Biology
Plant Propagation The creation of new life!
Asexual Reproduction in Plants
What kind of trees are in bloom in this orchard?
Techniques of Grafting
Fruit Tree Grafting Kevin Heaton Utah State University Extension
Grafting a Pecan Tree.
Grafting.
Grafting a Pecan Tree.
METHODS OF ASEXUAL PROPAGATION
Grafting a Pecan Tree.
Seedling and Clonal Life Cycles
Grafting.
Presentation transcript:

Budding & Grafting Alex Fisher and Tommy Dempsey

By Definition Grafting: the union of a root system (rootstock) and a shoot system (scion) in a way that they develop into one composite (compound) plant. Budding: a form of grafting using a smaller scion piece sometimes just a piece of the stem and an axillary bud. Hartmann and Kester, 2011

Reasons for Budding and grafting Creating clones for desired characteristics that cannot be created by other propagation methods Combining characteristics of 2 cultivars Using established trees roots and grafting different cultivars to it Creating a unique ornamental that doesn't exist in nature Repairing damage

Benefits of the Different Parts of a Graft Benefits of scions Enhanced growth rates, fruit characteristics and yield, & plant form Benefits of Rootstocks Greater resistance to abiotic and biotic stresses Controlling the size of the grafted plant Hastened reproductive maturity (fruiting) Hastened production time in propagation system (commercial setting) Improved transplanting success Benefits of Interstems Better compatibility Obtaining certain desired characteristics like disease resistance or cold-hardiness Picture from http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/diagram/17253/grafted-tree Scion: the upper portion of the graft that will become the shoot system of the new built plant. Interstem/Interstock: An intermediary between the scion and the rootstock that serves multiple purposes. Graft Union: the area where the wounded portion of the scion and the rootstock are conjoined. It is where callus bridge forms and the parenchyma cells in the cambium differentiate. Rootstock: the lower portion of the graft that becomes the root system of the new composite plant.

Types of Grafting Detached Scion Graftage: type of graft where a section of the shoot of the scion is removed and grafted to the apex or side of the rootstock; this includes budding and root graftage. Approach Graftage: the root section of the scion and the shoot system of the rootstock are not removed until after successful graft union formation forms. Repair Graftage: grafting used in repairing or reinforcing injured or weak trees. Hartmann and Kester, 2011

Top working and Repair Top Working- The operation of cutting back the branches and top of an established tree and budding or grafting part of another tree on it. Repair- Grafting parts of the tree onto an area that has been girdled or otherwise wounded by animal activity or human action (i.e. car crashes) to keep plant alive and viable. Picture from gardenweb.com Grafting can be done on much older plants with established roots The image shown in the upper right is an example of topworking, while the image in the lower right shows a tree that has been girdled by animal activity and a bark graftage has been performed on it to maintain the flow of energry and resources between the seperated portions of the bark. Picture from http://eastbecketgardens.blogspot.com/

Check list for a successful graft and budding Similar size for scion and rootstock Sharp knife Good cambium connection Good tying Warm moist conditions Monitoring conditions during and following grafting Image from http://www.extension.umn.edu/ Budding and grafting in and of themselves are an art form in which craftsmanship is a vital component. Giving adequate attention to all steps of the process and a general attention to detail enhance the chance of performing a successful graft.

Grafts to be Performed on April 29th Whip and Tongue Graft: Picture from http://rfcarchives.org.au/Next/ Fruits/Mango/GraftingMangos11-84.htm Chip Bud: Picture from https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/ extension-gardener-handbook/ 13-propagation

Good references http://www.hort.cornell.edu/grafting/reasons/ReasonsGBLeft.html - Techniques for budding and grafting from Cornell university Hartmann and Kester’s Plant Propagation: Principles and Practices https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/grafting-and-budding-nursery-crop-plants- Techniques for budding and grafting from NC state coperative extension https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qTtXmBVsolY - video on top working https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=885VGccSrvs- video on grafting http://www.cumminsnursery.com - Nursery out of Auburn graters mecca