Professional Grafting Tool Grafting Shears
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Price:
Negotiable
- minimum:
- Total supply:
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Delivery term:
The date of payment from buyers deliver within days
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seat:
Shandong
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Validity to:
Long-term effective
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Last update:
2017-12-20 16:56
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Browse the number:
219
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Jining Bafang Mining Machinery Co., Ltd.
- Contactaixin:
Mr. Tom Chen(Mr.)
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Email:
telephone:
phone:
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Arrea:
Shandong
Address:Room1903, Xieying Technology Building, Jinyu Road, Rencheng District, Jining, Shandong, China 272000
- Website:
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Features:
· Easy to use
· Aluminum body - Strong and lightweight.
· Make omega style grafts
· Cut grafting stock from 5mm up to 1.4cm in diameter
· Blades made from SK5 high carbon steel - stays shaper for longer
· Trimming blades 3 mm thick - suitable for trimming medium to small branches
· Blades hard chrome coated - provides protection from rust
Instruction:
Step 1 - Prepare the plants to be grafted
Prepare the plants to be grafted, by removing all excess leaves and twigs. The tool contains a pruning attachment for this. The plant which will provide the roots is called the stock, or rootstock. The plant which provides the leaves, flowers or fruit, is called the scion.
Step 2 - Cut the rootstock and scion
The next step is to use the special grafting guillotine to cut both the rootstock and scion. This is normally the most difficult part of grafting, however with the grafting tool it's easy to create a flawless cut.
Step 3 - Bind the graft
Lastly bind the graft together tightly using black electrical tape. The extra heat under the tape helps the wound to heal and the graft to 'take'.
Product show
· Easy to use
· Aluminum body - Strong and lightweight.
· Make omega style grafts
· Cut grafting stock from 5mm up to 1.4cm in diameter
· Blades made from SK5 high carbon steel - stays shaper for longer
· Trimming blades 3 mm thick - suitable for trimming medium to small branches
· Blades hard chrome coated - provides protection from rust
Instruction:
Step 1 - Prepare the plants to be grafted
Prepare the plants to be grafted, by removing all excess leaves and twigs. The tool contains a pruning attachment for this. The plant which will provide the roots is called the stock, or rootstock. The plant which provides the leaves, flowers or fruit, is called the scion.
Step 2 - Cut the rootstock and scion
The next step is to use the special grafting guillotine to cut both the rootstock and scion. This is normally the most difficult part of grafting, however with the grafting tool it's easy to create a flawless cut.
Step 3 - Bind the graft
Lastly bind the graft together tightly using black electrical tape. The extra heat under the tape helps the wound to heal and the graft to 'take'.
Product show
