Fruit trees shouldn't just be pruned regularly to encourage plentiful flowering. No, you should also graft fruit trees. Read how to do it here.
Fruit trees should not only be cared for properly and pruned. A beneficial measure is also the Refining so that they bear enough fruit. However, this work requires a certain amount of time.
Grafting fruit trees in spring
In general, when grafting, two parts of different plants are joined together in such a way that they grow together into one plant forever. Spring is the best time to graft most fruit trees.
Cut back crown
In the first step, cut back the crown of the tree slightly. However, the thickness of the severed branches must not exceed 10 to 15 centimeters. It is best to choose the branches added for grafting from very fertile and he althy trees. Annual and well-ripened plants are best suited for this. You should also graft the shoots on the mother tree that point south.
The best time to cut the scions is December or January. This is then put into soil over the winter and can be used in the spring to graft the other tree.