I accidentally nicked the bark a little on the scion. I am attempting to graft a black Madeira fig scion to an LSU fig rootstock. Both grafts failed, using the tool I bought off of Amazon.
The wood from the scion looks different from the wood on the rootstock. I hope that they are compatible. Despite the graft failing, the scion wood still appears to be alive. You can still see the green under the bark.
4 Comments
https://preview.redd.it/eok006lb003d1.jpeg?width=1230&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=a162f7498749efc559f6ee33d1386590b1d17012
I’m trying a new type of grafting called cleft grafting. The tool that I bought off the internet doesn’t seem to be working well for me.
https://preview.redd.it/m2klsw4k003d1.jpeg?width=1131&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=574453d186c8dcab9afac2d6a5a4477b46e4d6bd
#3
https://preview.redd.it/0hgkzyxm003d1.jpeg?width=1354&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=a4d0e80671bac9a7aa49970665dcd9d7840e0e86
#4
I accidentally nicked the bark a little on the scion. I am attempting to graft a black Madeira fig scion to an LSU fig rootstock. Both grafts failed, using the tool I bought off of Amazon.
The wood from the scion looks different from the wood on the rootstock. I hope that they are compatible. Despite the graft failing, the scion wood still appears to be alive. You can still see the green under the bark.