Grafting Lemon Trees – How to Graft a Lemon Tree with the T-Bud
Channel: LATEST INFO TECH
Date: 2022-06-04

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FRUIT TREE PROPAGATION

This step-by-step guide shows how to graft a lemon tree using T-budding, a technique for grafting lemon trees that is easy and that gives a high success rate. In T-budding a single bud from the desired variety is grafted onto a rootstock. The T-bud is one of the most common methods used by nurseries to graft lemon trees. In addition to its use in lemon grafting, T-budding is also used for grafting fruit trees of many kinds.

This step-by-step guide shows how to graft a lemon tree using the T-bud.
In order for the T-bud to work, it must be performed during a time of the year when the tree is actively growing and thus the bark is slipping and can be peeled back easily. The ideal lemon grafting season depends upon local temperatures. In my California climate, the T-bud can be used for grafting citrus in summer and in late spring. In times of the year when the bark is not slipping, the chip bud can be used instead. T-budding is commonly used to propagate new trees. Some people use the T-bud to stop work trees or to make multi-fruit trees, but for these grafts, I prefer patch budding,  cleft grafting, or bark
 grafting.

Grafting Lemon Trees – How to Graft a Lemon Tree with the T-Bud — YouTube Video
In addition to this step-by-step guide to grafting lemon trees, I have also made a YouTube video (see below) showing how to graft a lemon tree with the T-bud.

Citrus Budwood from a Disease-free Source
Citrus cuttings have the potential to spread tree-killing diseases. It is often not apparent when a tree is infected with a fatal disease. This makes the source of citrus bud wood for grafting very important.

In California, we now have both exotic diseases that kill citrus trees and also insects that spread the diseases. The situation is so severe that it is now against the law in California to graft with cuttings taken from backyard citrus trees. To save our trees from deadly diseases, hobbyists in California no longer swap citrus cuttings with friends. We now instead order our budwood at a nominal cost from the Citrus Clonal Protection 

Program (CCPP), is a program that exists to provide disease-free budwood for the grafting of citrus trees.

The CCPP will ship budwood anywhere in the world where the local government allows it. Many citrus growing regions where CCPP budwood is not allowed have their own disease-free citrus budwood programs. Here I have created a web page that lists some other programs: Citrus Budwood Programs.

The below YouTube video goes through in detail the process of setting up an account and placing a budwood order with CCPP.

Disinfecting Grafting Tools
Disinfecting grafting tools.
In order to both maximize the probability that the graft lives and also to prevent the spread of disease from tree to tree, it is important to disinfect grafting tools between grafts. To learn more about disinfecting grafting tools, please see the following link: Disinfecting Grafting Tools.

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