What trees can roses be grafted onto and how should they be grafted?

1. What tree to graft

There are many trees that can be grafted with roses. Many plants belonging to the same genus as the rose can be used for grafting. Among them, wild rose is more commonly used. In addition to it, trees such as Japanese thornless rose, Dutch rose, pink rose, wood rose, big-leaf rose, etc. are also good rootstock choices.

2. Grafting method

1. Time selection: Grafting is best done in early March. In addition to this time, grafting can also be carried out in July and September. The climate is suitable during these time periods, and the survival rate of grafted buds is relatively high.

2. Processing the rootstock: Select a well-growing branch from a healthy plant as the rootstock, and cut a "T"-shaped interface on its epidermis between its two bud points.

3. Process the scion: Cut a scion with buds from other plants. Then cut off the bud about 0.5cm above it. Then use a knife to cut off the woody part.

4. Grafting: Insert the processed bud point directly into the "T"-shaped interface of the rootstock, and let the bark of the rootstock tighten the bud point. Prepare some plastic ropes and tie the two together tightly.