Pool #2 is still only 1/2 done...
Headin out to the lake , but wanted ta stop by and show respect for our new up and comer......
AD.....Keep dialin my buddy.....Shit`s lookin real.....
Peace.....DHF............
Alien Dawg:
The question is ....
Hi, Alien Dawg.
Your descriptions at #980 might be experiments that could be examined further. We are not posting that the procedure will work as either we or yourself outlined. We simply post that similar experiments might reveal potentially edifying experiences. There are several grafting techniques that could be employed, not only
`wedge` or `approach` techniques, and not only at those particular stages of growth or development.
Each might be a relatively lengthy processes to complete (at least two to four weeks, or more); having to create a bond where both donated parts form a bond to make them one living organism.
We are not certain about proceeding with the experiment when the blossoming or fruiting might be ongoing; the concept primarily being to recover or use an existing root system mass for vegetative growth of other specimen following its initial usage; though, what you describe may work.
What we attempted to describe was a root stock, following blossoming, removal of foliage and a period of only water (start of revegetation), being employed as a base for scions to be bonded to the existing root system. Or, conversely, wedging a portion of an existing root mass between the split stem of a new scion, in an attempt to form a bond.
Broadly, revegetation of a given specimen might consume anywhere between four to eight weeks to reach the stage where growth might proceed as ordinary (non-blossom type growth). Relevant to your question, it might be possible that the bonding process could be initially taking place during the same span, simultaneously. We are not certain. Difficult to determine; overlapping and different directions of growth (blossoming while the scion is generally desired to be vegetating) occuring at the same period. Might be an interesting area of gardening to explore.
Best,
/SRGB/