Mango V-Shape Grafting Technique (With 100% Success Result)

Organic Farming
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19 Video Views·Jul 20, 2026
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Video Summary
AI GeneratedThis video demonstrates the double root stock grafting technique for mango trees to enhance nutrient absorption and productivity. By combining a high-quality fruit-bearing scion with wild variety rootstocks, gardeners can create a hardy plant that begins fruiting within 1.5 to 2 years.
Hello friends, have you ever thought about preparing a mango tree that grows to its
as far as an ordinary tree and has roots that are exceptional at absorbing nutrients from the soil?
Today I'm going to show you double root stock grafting. This is not ordinary grafting,
rather it is a technique that can make your mango plant super productive. So let's learn
this technique step by step to see how it is possible. To perform this method,
you will need two mango seedlings onto which we will graft a scion. The scion should be taken
from a tree that already produces high quality fruits so that fruiting begins quickly. With this
method, the prepared plant starts fruiting in just 1.5 to 2 years. Remove all leaves from the scion
and carve it into a V shape. To carve it, use a clean and sharp paper cutter or blade.
Ensure it is not rusted. If your cutter or blade is not clean or has rust, sanitize it first with
hydrogen peroxide or rubbing alcohol. Regarding the root stock, while it can be of any unknown
variety, it is best if it is a wild variety. The roots of wild mango varieties grow deeper,
which allows them to draw more strength. Their immunity is also much stronger,
resulting in fewer diseases in the grafted plant. You need to carve the root stock to the same
length as you carved the scion. As you can see here, we have carved both the root stock and the
scion to equal lengths so that they fit together perfectly. Keep one thing in mind here. Do not
set the scion exactly in the center of the root stock. Since the scion is thicker than the root
stock, you must align the skin on at least one side for the grafting to be successful.
After this, tie it as tight using stretchable plastic. The root stock is quite tender here,
so even if you tie it with a light hand, it will connect effectively. After grafting,
plant it in a small pot or a nursery bag. For the soil mix, approximately 70% normal soil
with 30% well-decomposed cow dung manure. After planting, cover the scion with a transparent
plastic bag to create humidity, which will encourage faster sprouting. Keep the plant
in semi-silt. Friends, this is the first update after two weeks, and new growth has already
started. This is the second update after 18 days. It has grown significantly and now just
the leaves need to unfurl. This is the third update after 20 days. In this update, you can
see that the leaves have started opening and it looks quite attractive. This is the fourth update
after five months. Now is the time to permanently remove the grafting plastic. This fifth update
that you are seeing now is at eight months. It will start fruiting from the next season.
Friends, have you ever tried grafting? Do share your experience in the comment section.
This eight-month journey video deserves a like and a share.
Don't forget to subscribe to the channel. Thanks for watching. Happy gardening.
