North American Fruit Explorers mailing list at ibiblio

["dwalsh/wchase" <wchase@interchange.ubc.ca>]

Tom,

Not meaning to sound cocky, but some Professors just repeat the same lecture 
from
year to year without reading current research.

It is my understanding that research was done in Boston area (cold, dry) and 
it
made no difference.    And it cool wet areas it enourages fungal growth.

I can't remember the name of the Pruning fellow.  He had a Swedish or Finnish 
name
and used to write in Fine Gardening.   Either he was involved in the research 
or
he read it and referred to it.  Some other members will know his name.

I think success in grafted is very dependent on match the cambium layers, 
tying
union tightly, state of development of rootstock (bud swell) and scion 
(dormant)
at time of grafting, and aftercare.

Derry

Derry Walsh & Bill Chase  email:wchase@interchange.ubc.ca
Aldergrove,  B. C.,  Canada
phone/fax (604) 856-9316
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Home web page  http://www.interchange.ubc.ca/wchase/HTML
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:
: I took a course this spring at the University of Guelph, lead by
: Professor Henry Kock.  The University of Guelph specializes in
: horticultural and agricultural areas.
:
: Professor Kock reccomended that after wrapping the graft union with
: elastic strips, to paint the entire graft and scion (including the tip)
: with with that black pruning paint.  Here in Canada it is made by Wilson.



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