With grafting, you can get multiple varieties of fruit on one tree, like Luther Burbank did when he grew a cherry tree with 500 varieties of cherries grafted onto it.

A: You will want to take (scion) wood from your tree to graft onto rootstock (another citrus) at your new home. See this grafting information online.

Using sharp shears, cut off the end of the tree branch that you will be grafting. Choose a scion of about the same thickness and shorten it with the shears so that it has about three or four buds ...

Apple trees grown from seed aren't identical to the parent trees and have smaller, inferior fruit. Grafting is a more successful approach.

How to Propagate by Grafting Grafting is the most common method of fruit tree propagation, and results in a tree with the desirable fruit genetics and hardy rootstock.

From citrus to peaches, almost all fruit trees are grafted, and so are pecans. Some ornamental trees and plants, including Japanese magnolias, Japanese maples and camellias, also are grafted.

Did you know that almost all fruit trees are grafted? So are most nursery trees, for that matter. Grafting is a method of joining two different varieties of tree, to get the best qualities of both ...

If grafting is something you’d like to learn more about or you just want to get some uncommon fruit tree varieties, mark your calendar for Thursday, March 21.

When shopping for fruit trees, you will often encounter “Fruit Salad” multi-graft specimens that share genus affinity. Trees of the same genus are generally compatible when it comes to grafting.

On Grafting and Choosing the Right Root Stock When growing cultivated fruit trees, you will typically purchase grafted trees. Most fruit trees available for sale are "Frankenstein" plants.