Budulation?
Can you graft (bud) anything that develops a bark?
For now, I'm talking about 1-year-old Mauritanian mallows. There are many subspecies of wild mallow, and this is one.
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Ocolation is used in enduring woody plants in summer – fruit trees, roses.
The right time is when bark / cambium can be praised at the base, in the second summer tent. ALSO the nobles, more precisely the eye, needs a matching drive
Mallows are herbaceous and the above-ground plant parts die in autumn. Some come back in the following year. That's why it won't be suitable.
It is possible to occupy all the woods that form a cambium.
However, there are also woods whose cells have specialized to such an extent that, for example, a secondary drive can never be a main drive again.
I can't say whether the eye grows in all plants where there is only smooth bark. You might have to remove a bud or branch and occupy it.
Otherwise, it is certain that not every eye can be used for any support.
And the Mauritanian Mallow may be unsuitable for another reason.
It should be cut back in the spring and the shoots are not old.
So mine is re-engineered from below in the spring, the shoots are very thick and obscured partially. It's a main drive, I guess it's not desired. But there are, for example, "primley blue" or even the simple wild species that I could imagine as a side drive, even if it makes less sense because only the base remains.
But if they drive out from below, an oculation would only be for a year. The noble annual drive this winter.
It's a dam and not a wood.
Other mallow plants, such as some shrub-like or even tree-like-growing Hibiscus species, can be easily occulted, and you will have many decades of pleasure.
I don't think there's a whole new base. Other ignoble expulsions are coming out.
But why do you want to make it so hard for you?
You can also sow this mallow with a certain genetic variance, but as it is a wild plant, the result is always similar.
But also cuttings should be possible, at least I have had good experiences with other mallow species.
And if I were to occupy it on the expulsion stem?
We already had the subject. I've been nacating now, and the Mauritanian Mallow is failing to have a perennial character – that's why the rather forgiven love effort seems to me.