I was wondering about trying to do my own tomato graft, by buying grafting rootstock seeds, but looking at the price I don't think I'll have the time to do it justice.
So, in my mad thoughts I wondered about using seeds that I already have, and to make matters more complicated I have wondered about grafting a chilli onto a tomato.
I read a site that said this is feasible as they are the same family - Solanaceae. The most vigorous tomato that I have, I think, would be something like Amish Paste, and the smallest chilli (to try to present the biggest difference) would be something like the white Habanero that I grew last year.
The most difficult part (apart from creating the conditions for the graft to take), I think will be to get the scion and rootstock to be matching in size at the required time.
Any thoughts? Any tips to make this experiment successful?
So, in my mad thoughts I wondered about using seeds that I already have, and to make matters more complicated I have wondered about grafting a chilli onto a tomato.
I read a site that said this is feasible as they are the same family - Solanaceae. The most vigorous tomato that I have, I think, would be something like Amish Paste, and the smallest chilli (to try to present the biggest difference) would be something like the white Habanero that I grew last year.
The most difficult part (apart from creating the conditions for the graft to take), I think will be to get the scion and rootstock to be matching in size at the required time.
Any thoughts? Any tips to make this experiment successful?
Comment