The process of reproduction of the plant, by grafting a branch on a selected root stock. Most quality vineyards use grafted material rather than "own rooted" vines in order to enhance quality and reduce the chances of disease.
A method of plant propagation by transplantation of a bud or a scion of a plant on another plant. Also, the joining of cut surfaces of two plants so as to form a living union.
The process of growing a cutting of Vitis vinifera on American or hybrid, phylloxera-resistant rootstock.
Since the root-munching phylloxera louse devastated the European vineyards in the 19th century, all vines in Europe are grafted onto bug-resistant American roots. Only a few small vineyards nowadays still grow successfully on their own roots. Wines made from such vines are sometimes labelled "vieilles vignes françaises". Click here to see our wines made from non-grafted vines.
A propagation technique where a cutting or bud growth from one plant ('scion') is spliced onto a second plant ( 'rootstock')
The process of joining a stem or bud of one plant on to the stem of another.
Splicing a vine of one type onto a rootstock of another type.
when propagating by inserting one plant's scion into another plant (rootstock) close to ground level. The scion will grow leaves if the graft takes and eventually grow to produce flowers and fruit.
An almost universal viticultural practice whereby shoots of various grape varieties are attached to rootstock, particularly to the rootstock of American vines resistant to damaging pests and diseases. Vines may also be grafted onto rootstock of varieties that are better suited to specific soil types or climate. While some purists may claim that ungrafted grapevines produce superior wine, the point is somewhat moot due to the ubiquity of grafted vines necessitated by the spread of phylloxera and other vineyard infestations.
An artificial form of vegetative propagation in which parts of two young plants are joined together, first by artificial means and then by tissue regeneration.
A technique used in which a scion ( a shoot cut for grafting ) is allowed to form an organic union with phylloxera-resistant rootstock.
In arboricultural terminology, grafting is the uniting of a shoot or bud (the scion) with a plant (the rootstock) that is already established, either by insertion or by placing them in close contact. Grafting is a common procedure to give the resultant plant resistance to root diseases.
A way to propagate a plant by inserting a section of one plant (the scion) into another plant (the stock).
A method of propagation. See link.
The insertion of a section, scion, of one variety into another. Genetic compatibility is important.
A method of plant propagation in which a bud or shoot from one plant is joined to the roots or a shoot from another. See Graft union, Rootstock, Scion.
A shoot or bud (scion) of one plant or tree is inserted into the stem or trunk of another, where it continues to grow, becoming a permanent part
Is a method of propagating bonsai where the tissue of one tree is encouraged to fuse with that of another tree. The stem of one plant is fused with another so they grow together with the benefit of adding foliage where none previously existed on a bonsai.
The only sure method of propagating grape vines following phylloxera, cuttings are attached to rootstock from (phylloxera resistant) American vines.
joining together two different plants so they grow together as one. Grafting onto resistant rootstock has been key in fighting phylloxera and other vine diseases.
Broadly inserting a section of one plant into another so that they unite and grow as one plant. In a viticultural context, usually grafting a European fruiting vine on to a rootstock, often chosen for its resistance to phylloxera.
is a technique used to connect two parts of different plants by bringing the plant tissue together in such a manner that they will unite and grow together.
Method of propagation by which an artificial union is made between different parts of individual plants.
The joining of two separate structures, such as a root and stem or two stems, so that by tissue regeneration they form a union and grow as one plant
A method of inserting a shoot or bud taken from one plant into the stem or branch of another so that the shoot or bud grows and becomes a permanent part of the other plant.
The uniting of a short length of stem of one plant onto the root stock of a different plant. This is often done to produce a hardier or more disease resistant plant.
Process of reproduction of the plant, by grafting a branch on a selected root stock in order to favour the development of solid vine stock. !-- google_ad_client = "pub-0348639729189081"; google_ad_width = 120; google_ad_height = 600; google_ad_format = "120x600_as"; google_ad_channel ="9214314234"; google_color_border = "FDF7E9"; google_color_bg = "FDF7E9"; google_color_link = "003399"; google_color_url = "003399"; google_color_text = "000000"; //-- French Wine Learn more Price: $13.00
Callus point between two vine shoots. An operation made widespread after 1880, after the Phylloxera crisis, on American vinestock.
The process of fitting a scion and a rootstock together so that the cambium layers can unite and the scion can grow as the desired cultivar.
Artificial union of aerial parts of one plant with the vigorous rootstock of another.
The process of inserting a scion of a specified plant variety into a stem, root, or branch of another plant so that a permanent union is achieved.