Jackfruit ,Grafting cherimoya (forum)
13 responses
lester starts with ...
How cold hardy is Jackfruit "Black Gold" Any unusual successes? Also "Rare Fruit News " archives have an interesting piece by Greg Daley that says the only time to graft cherimoya is in spring, and to remove scion wood , store in fridge 'til leaves absciss revealing new buds and then graft
Time: 28th February 2008 1:13pm
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John says...
Hay lester, I live on the west coast of SA, and mine Jak, has been in now for four months. Its only put on about 6 inches. Its lost its original leaves and struggling with new little ones but these are growing ground up. The change in 40+ degree temps and strong winds should give it a better chance too. We had lots of frosts this year. I would love to try a pure custard fruit to. I have a bralian type which looks like it will survive to. Star apples are supposed to be very sensitive, mine is growing very happy.
Time: 28th February 2008 4:53pm
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About the Author John10
SB South Australia
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Dave says...
Lester,
I grafted Cherimoya for the first time last spring. I followed the advice above and all grafts (5) were 100%. The grafts included small diameter pieces of wood and mismatches between scion and stock size. I have not tried any other time. I stored the scions in the fridge for about 6 days. It seemed to easy to be true!
Regards
Dave
Time: 29th February 2008 6:15am
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About the Author David Johnson
Melbourne
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Bsilver says...
Dave , did the scions have leaves on them before you grafted them ? Did you use the cleft graft? L
Time: 1st March 2008 6:07am
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About the Author Bsilver
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Dave says...
I cut the leaves off and left a stub before puttng in the vegetable crisper wrapped a plastic shopping bag. l pushed the stubs off with my finger to expose underneath prior to wrapping the scion and graft in parafilm. I use the green 1cm wide tape which the florists use. It is fantastic stuff.
I grafted using a very simple cleft graft. It was as easy / easier than grafting an apple or nectarine tree.
Time: 2nd March 2008 7:37pm
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About the Author David Johnson
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bsilver says...
Is parafilm bought at chemists? Hardware? What about the tape ? Florist shops? Thanks
Time: 3rd March 2008 9:00am
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Dave says...
I cannot for the life of me remember where l bought the parafilm tape. I know that it is widely used by florists to wrap stems with wire etc. A box of 10 rolls cost about $40.00 from memory. Easily available on Ebay for $8:50 for 2 rolls including postage, however check with a few florists first.
Once wrapped in parafilm l also wrap in 1cm clear grafting tape for a coupe of months to give the graft extra stength.
Regards
Dave
Time: 4th March 2008 12:17pm
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About the Author David Johnson
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Milo says...
I have a jackfruit plant I grew for a seed.It is about 2 months old now.Does anyone have a scion from a mature jackfruit they could send me??I want to graft it on my young plant so I don't have to wait five years or so for it to fruit.Many thanks...
Time: 24th July 2009 9:02am
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About the Author Milo1
California
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virginny says...
J fruit are the exception Seedlings will fruit in 3 years about the same time as grafts.
Time: 24th July 2009 10:44am
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About the Author virginny
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HappyEarth says...
Hi Lester,
I have a 'black gold' jakfruit growing in Wollongong. Its been in the ground for just under 2 years now and its thriving. It will fruit here and in most parts of Sydney but may not be as sweet as it could be.... time will tell though :)
Rich
www.happyearh.com.au
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Time: 24th July 2009 3:58pm
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lester says...
Looks good . Seems you have radium weed (Euphorbiacae) growing round it.
Time: 25th July 2009 9:27am
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HappyEarth says...
Its actually chickweed, but radium weed is also a good one - rich in boron and good for the soil. I leave most weeds that pop up as they have a natural role of repairing and remineralising the soil.
Time: 25th July 2009 10:34am
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Wollongong
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chaman lal says...
which month of grafting on jack fruit &
which other plant variety will be jack fruit grafted
Time: 26th July 2011 8:42pm
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About the Author chaman lal
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blah says...
I have grown 2 jackfruit tree, one is 3 and half years old, which is now bearing 8 jackfruit the tree is about 2 and half meters tall, the other is 1 and half years old which is bearing 1 jackfruit, which is only 1 meters tall. in the early stages, its very important that during cold season, put a clear plastic bag over it, covering from top to bottom with about 3 cms below, this keep trap the heats and allowing it to grow during winter.
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Time: 1st January 2012 6:11pm
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