Method for breeding malus spectabilis through high-altitude layering grafting after shaping of spindling branches
A high-altitude layering and begonia technology, applied in the breeding field of aerial layering grafting, can solve the problems of unfavorable fruit tree growth, water and nutrient consumption, and large space occupation, and achieve the effects of shortening the breeding time, ensuring a strong root system, and improving the survival rate
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Embodiment 1
[0064] (1) Selection of leggy branches: In March 2020, select modern Begonia (pink handkerchief, Malus'Hope') that grows robustly on large trees, 1-2 years old and lignified leggy branches of 1-3 cm in diameter, and treat the trees Quantity is 12.
[0065] (2) Side branch formation: select appropriate bud points on the leggy branches, and carve buds 1 cm above it (the buds are deep to the xylem, prompting the bud points to produce new strips to form side branches (see Figure 7 a).
[0066] (3) Circumcision at the lower end and T-shaped grafting: The width of the girdling at the lower end of the leggy branch is 2.5 cm, and the cambium after the girdling and peeling is scraped clean (see Figure 7 b), at the top 4 cm of the leggy branch girth part, cut an inverted "T"-shaped incision, deep to the xylem, and then use the back of the knife to debark both sides of the incision, and the rootstock with a root diameter of 0.5cm ( Begonia, Malus robustaRehd), with Malus beveled on o...
Embodiment 2
[0071] The method was basically the same as that of Example 1, except that it was carried out in March 2020. After girdling, the soil was directly filled and rooted under high pressure, and no rootstock was used for grafting (ie, the CK treatment group).
Embodiment 3
[0073] Basically the same method as Example 1 was adopted, except that it was carried out in March 2020, and only one rootstock with root was grafted (ie, treatment 1).
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