Vineyard propagation

Vineyard propagation by James J. Kissler, Kissler_Propagation_Unknownyear.pdf (87 KiB) - First Section: Propagation methods -Rooted Cuttings (own root) -Potted Vines (own root) -Benched Grafting -Field Budding -Field Grafting

Field budding and the care of the budded grapevine

Field budding and the care of the budded grapevine by Lloyd A. Lider, Lider_Budding_Unknown.pdf (0.7 MiB) - First Sentence: In recent years, California vine growers increasingly have been planting grape rootstocks resistant to root-infesting pests, principally the...

T-bud grafting of grapevines

T-bud grafting of grapevines by Curtis J. Alley, Alley_T-bud_Grafting_1977.pdf (0.2 MiB) - First Paragraph: A fast, easy, foolproof method is needed for topworking fruiting grapevines to a better variety high above ground level (that is, just below the bottom trellis...

The production of certified grape stock

The production of certified grape stock by Golina, Golina_GrapeStock_1990.pdf (1.7 MiB) - First Paragraph: Any grower may propagate their own vines. State nursery license is required if vines are grown to sell. For material to be sold, California Certified Grape Stock...

Vineyard propagation

Vineyard propagation by Paul Verdegaal, Verdegaal_propagation_unknownyear.pdf (0.6 MiB) - First two sentences: Grapevine propagation for commercial vineyards includes the use of cuttings, rootings, benchgrafts, budding, layers and grafts. These vegetative propagation...