Grafting a "Nub"

Port Saint Lucie, FL(Zone 9b)

Okay, so I went to Richlins house and he had recieved a plumeria that was grafted by someone else. They actually cut a little nub off a plumie and grafted it onto another. That nubbie grew and it looked really cool. Has anyone tried this?

Flutter

Ventura, United States(Zone 10b)

Flutter, a "nub" an inflo that bears no flowers and causes branching. This occurs commonly with seedlings. I think you might be referring to a "bud" or perhaps "tip grafting"? Both are common in Thailand. I haven't tried bud grafting yet, but my dear friend Kukiat does it all the time.

Port Saint Lucie, FL(Zone 9b)

Okay, let me be sure...On the sides of the big branch are little what I call nubs. let me post one example. maybe this is bud grafting? help

Thumbnail by Maydreams27
Ventura, United States(Zone 10b)

Yes, that is a node that is used for bud grafting;-) A "nub" is a false inflo.

Port Saint Lucie, FL(Zone 9b)

Little did I know that I had the right plumeria vocab for a different part :) Okay so you haven't grafted a node. Is it lack of trying? I figured you did everything by now :)

Ventura, United States(Zone 10b)

Right! I've been seeing a few nubs this summer on my seedlings;-) I've been grafting, but with cuttings not nodes yet. I usually graft out of necessity, and I haven't needed to just graft a node yet. I've grafted some pretty short ones though. I do have quite a few cultivars that were grafted that way by my friend Kukiat.

Ventura, United States(Zone 10b)

LOL! Yep, like this 'Singapore,' which took and is growing great:

Thumbnail by Clare_CA
Plumiedelphia, PA(Zone 7a)

Aye! Thats a littlin too. ;)

Ventura, United States(Zone 10b)

Michael, I'm especially impressed with the wrap job you did on the center cut tips!

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