Best Methods and Practices on Cactus Grafting from my Friends in the Cactus Community

[@JanesPlantCollection]

Wow nice sharing videos. Tamsak done

[@erikgamboa8299]

Great video! I blew up in tears when I saw that scion fling but these are the lessons of growing. Thank you sir.

[@kq6up]

For sure. I often have my daughter help me so that I have an extra set of hands.

[@mohammadkalili4015]

❤❤❤❤

[@bobbun9630]

I'm curious if you really need all that pressure. I have only attempted grafting once before--around twenty years ago--so clearly you're more experienced, but... I successfully grafted a tiny Rebutia seedling onto Pereskiopsis stock. I did all the trimming on the Pereskiopsis first, then sliced the seedling and left it sitting on the blade. After a final cut on the Pereskiopsis, I just slid the seedling onto the fresh cut--minimum of air exposure. Afterwards, no pressure or anchoring at all, just protection from drying out. At least for such a tiny seedling the mucilage was enough to keep everything stuck together. The graft took and the seedling grew many times faster than it would have on its own roots.

[@kq6up]

The smaller the graft the less pressure is required to push all the air bubbles out of the union.

[@DylanatorPlayz123]

The first tip graft I did also went flying and I was doing it with a varigated San Pedro luckily it took but who it was stressful

[@gameuniversal3517]

Great video man, which is the first cacti you cut the top.

[@kq6up]

What time signature?

[@gameuniversal3517]

@@kq6up 3:03

[@Shaun.Stephens]

Thanks for the video. In the rest of the world 'scion' is pronounced how you would pronounce 'science' - the 'c' is silent.

[@1neAdam12]

@7:55 Been there done that.

[@ongtsheringsherpa5913]

You have no perfection

[@thatsme2557]

This guy is an amateur