Given the time of year I would be looking at trying some chip budding lower
down on the stock then you can try grafting above later in the season.
KEVIN SLEZACEK
SENIOR ARBORICULTURAL CONSULTANT
Dip Arb (RFS), Tech Cert (ArborA), MArborA
TIM MOYA ASSOCIATES
8 FELTIMORES PARK
CHALK LANE
MOOR HALL ROAD
HARLOW
ESSEX
CM17 0PF
Direct: 0845 643 9572
Tel: 0845 094 3268
Fax: 0845 094 3269
Web: www.tma-consultants.co.uk
Email: kevin.slezacek@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.co.uk
Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail!
Tim Moya Associates is an equal opportunities employer
This email and all attachments are intended for the sole use of the named
recipient. This email and all attachments remain the intellectual property
of Tim Moya Associates and may not be copied or re-used without the express
permission of the sender. If you are not the named recipient please contact
the sender and delete this email and all attachments.
-----Original Message-----
From: Michael Bell [mailto:michael@xxxxxxxxxxx.co.uk]
Sent: 03 July 2012 13:00
To: UK Tree Care
Subject: Grafting alders
I am trying to graft alder seedlings (grown over winter under lights, so 2-3
mm diameter stems) onto fruiting spurs of "adult" trees, but I can't get them
to take.
The woodwork looks OK, what am I doing wrong?
I am told that the cultivars "aurea" and "imperialis" are often grafted by
nurseries.
Does anybody have any knowledge in this field or know of somebody that does?
Michael Bell
--
The UK Tree Care mailing list
To unsubscribe send mailto:uktc-unsubscribe@xxxxxx.tree-care.info
The UKTC is supported by The Arbor Centre http://www.arborcentre.co.uk/
--
The UK Tree Care mailing list
To unsubscribe send mailto:uktc-unsubscribe@xxxxxx.tree-care.info
The UKTC is supported by The Arbor Centre
http://www.arborcentre.co.uk/