Nurseries graft trees because it's faster and cheaper than rooting cuttings. The graft union is a potential weak point—it can split in high winds or under heavy ice. However, on a sheltered site with proper planting (no deep mulch against the trunk), grafted trees perform reliably for decades. If a tree fails at the graft, it's usually due to poor site selection or physical damage, not the graft itself. Choose own-root trees when available for critical locations.
Robins in Garden: Netting Berries, Feeding Seed Elsewhere
Assessing Survival of Transplanted Trees and Shrubs After One Year
Phototropic Lean in Green Giant Arborvitae: Staking Limitations
Date, Fig & Coconut Trees: All Palms?
Walnut Caterpillars Defoliating Pecans: Identification and Control
Oaks Falling with Internal Decay: Hazard Tree Assessment Needed
Cottonless Cottonwood Sparse Foliage: First-Year Root Establishment
Mushrooms on Confined Urban Oaks: What Those Cold-Weather Fungi Mean
Best Indoor Tree for Denver South-Facing Window: Ficus benjamina
Marigold Bloom Timing: Regional Norms and Phosphorus Boost
Managing Suckers on Grafted Fruit Trees: Peach & Crabapple
Why Growing Bonsai Is a Rewarding Hobby: Patience, Creativity, and Living Art
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