The combination of roses and yellow roses, grafted together, is simply beautiful!

1. Time Selection

Generally speaking, it lasts from December to mid-to-late January of the following year.

2. Material selection

This step is crucial and has a huge impact on whether the plant will survive. Before processing the rose, you should choose branches that are easy to survive and easy to take root and sprout as the main body for grafting. It is best to use newly grown branches of the year.

3. Specific steps

First, remove its buds. After taking it down, tie it up with plastic film and thin rope. Make sure it is tight and pay attention to the amount of moisture to keep it fresh. For grafted plants, it is best to cut the scion immediately after planting to ensure the freshness and survival rate of the plant. When pruning rose branches, it is best not to leave the leaves and remove them all together. After the grafting is completed, follow-up observation and record-keeping are required to ensure success.

IV. Precautions

The scion needs to be soaked in plant hormones for at least six to eight hours before grafting, as this can promote its own wound healing after root pruning and provide the necessary nutritional support.

At the same time, the operating level must be high and the technology must be sufficiently proficient.

One of the guarantees of success is the selection of rootstock. When choosing a rootstock, you should choose Rosa rugosa branches that can provide nutrients and deliver nutrients in a timely manner, that is, healthy branches, because they have the ability to absorb organic matter and deliver it in a timely manner, so the selection of rootstock is critical.

At the same time, the water and temperature during the operation days are also very important.