Grafting joins a scion (a small cutting from the desired maple) to a rootstock (a seedling Japanese maple, ¼–½ inch diameter). The process is done in late June using a sharp knife, wide rubber band, and pruners.
An excellent illustrated tutorial is available at: Japanese Maple Grafting Photos
Japanese Maple White Tendrils: Ambrosia Beetle Toothpicks, Not Mold
Japanese Maple Spring Leaf Damage: Herbicide Injury vs. Winter Kill
Orange Fungus at Base of Japanese Maple: Mulch Decay, Not Tree Disease
Japanese Maple Sunscald: Identification, Prevention, and Borer Risk
Japanese Maple Early Color Change: Drought Stress or Root Suffocation?
Newly Planted Japanese Maple Leaves Yellowing — Water Deeply, Not Just Rain
Managing Rootstock Suckers on a Grafted Japanese Maple
Japanese Maple Lost All Leaves After Planting: Shock or Deer?
Japanese Maple Planting Distance from House Foundation
'Inaba Shidare' Japanese Maple: Identification and Container Growing Guide
Japanese Maple Bark Peeling: Often Normal Exfoliation
Bees Swarming Japanese Maple: They’re After Aphid Honeydew
Fireglow Japanese Maple: Size, Sun Tolerance, and Care in Denver
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved