Injerto de limón sin semilla | Seedless lemon graft

Introduction to Grafting in Lemon Trees

In this section, the speaker introduces the topic of grafting in lemon trees and explains that two types of grafting will be demonstrated: bud grafting and side grafting. The variety of lemon being grafted is the seedless Persian lemon.

Selecting the Scion Wood

• The scion wood should be vigorous, healthy, and free from any diseases.

• Tools used for grafting should be completely disinfected using 96% alcohol.

• Any available paper can be used for cleaning the tools.

Grafting Process

This section focuses on the actual process of grafting in lemon trees.

Side Grafting

• Cut a branch from the rootstock tree.

• Remove excess leaves from the branch.

• Wrap a small piece of tape around the cut end to prevent drying out.

• Make a lateral cut on the rootstock branch.

• Lift up the bark on both sides of the cut.

• Insert the scion wood into the lifted bark area.

• Wrap with tape to secure and protect the graft union.

Bud Grafting

• Prepare a bud by making an incision below it with a disinfected knife.

• Lift up the bark gently to create space for inserting the bud.

• Insert the bud into the lifted bark area, ensuring it fits snugly.

• Wrap with tape to secure and protect the bud.

Completion of Grafts

This section covers completing and sealing off both types of grafts.

Side Graft

• After 30 days, check for successful growth at both ends of side graft union.

Bud Graft

• After 30 days, check for successful growth of the bud.

Conclusion

The speaker concludes the video by encouraging viewers to check out other videos on their channel and mentions that after 30 days, the success of the grafts can be evaluated.

Timestamps are approximate and may vary slightly.