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Fig: A-Inarching, B-Veneer grafting, C-Tounge grafting, D-Wedge/Cleft grafting. a. Attached method of grafting Inarching resembles approach grafting in that both involve grafting rootstock and scion plants while they remain on their own roots. However, a key distinction lies in the fact that in inarching, the upper portion of the new rootstock plant typically does not surpass the point of graft union, unlike in approach grafting. This technique is employed for replacing damaged roots caused by factors such as cultivation equipment, rodent activity, or diseases. When the damage is significant, seedlings intended for inarching should be spaced approximately 10-15 cm apart around the circumference of the affected tree, as observed in sapota and jackfruit trees, among others.
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Propagation, the multiplication of plants, encompasses the creation of new plants through various means such as seeds, cuttings, bulbs, and other plant components. It can also denote the natural or artificial dispersal of plants. Another interpretation involves the process of generating multiple plants from a single parent plant or tissue within a...
