While browsing for schlumbergera grafts, i found this interesting technique.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/sunset_view/7763376910
Whatever gets the job done!
Interesting grafting method
- ElieEstephane
- Posts: 2909
- Joined: Tue Dec 13, 2016 12:10 am
- Location: Lebanon (zone 11a)
Interesting grafting method
There are more cacti in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
One of the few cactus lovers in Lebanon (zone 11a)
One of the few cactus lovers in Lebanon (zone 11a)
Re: Interesting grafting method
I dont know what to tell you..... Seems kind of redundant since both can be used as a grafting stock.....
- ElieEstephane
- Posts: 2909
- Joined: Tue Dec 13, 2016 12:10 am
- Location: Lebanon (zone 11a)
Re: Interesting grafting method
And both can be grafted together. Why not. Most of us just graft for experimentation so why not do anything weird.
There are more cacti in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
One of the few cactus lovers in Lebanon (zone 11a)
One of the few cactus lovers in Lebanon (zone 11a)
Re: Interesting grafting method
If you have plants and room to spare, yeah, sure. Frankly those two are the only cacti that i have that bloom yearly.
The rest is either too small or dead.
What really bums me out that all grower grown echinopsis chamacereus and oxygona keep dying on me. Guess i should reppot them on purchase... in retrospect.
The rest is either too small or dead.
What really bums me out that all grower grown echinopsis chamacereus and oxygona keep dying on me. Guess i should reppot them on purchase... in retrospect.
Re: Interesting grafting method
grafting the Schlumbergera opuntioides isn't really redundant, as it can be very picky and slow growing on its own roots, and go years without flowering. However i agree it isn't really necessary to graft the other two. Then again, those were probably done as a trial, to see how well it would work for other (rarer) flat clade schlumbergera.
Young professional amateur in Schlumbergera and Rhipsalidopsis growing and hybridizing