How long does it take for pear tree cuttings to take root?

Rooting time of pear tree cuttings

Pear trees are generally grafted from cuttings in May and June each year. The climate at that time is most suitable for growth and development. After grafting, they need to be maintained in a relatively cool environment, and watered in time to keep the soil moist. It will take about 20 days for the cuttings to take root.

After the pear tree has been grafted for a period of time, you can judge whether it has survived and taken root by observing its growth. If the branches show no signs of growth, it means that it has not survived and taken root.

Pear tree cuttings grow leaves

After the pear tree is grafted, it needs a suitable temperature environment and timely watering to keep it moist. It will grow leaves in about half a month to a month.

How to root pear tree cuttings

When taking cuttings of pear trees, you need to use sturdier cuttings so that the survival rate will be higher. The soil used should also be fertile to allow it to grow better. When taking cuttings, you need to water them in time to keep the soil moist. The cuttings will take root in about 20 days after taking cuttings.

Pear tree cutting management

1. When grafting pear trees, the cuttings need to be disinfected. Generally, tea acetic acid solution is used for disinfection, and they need to be soaked in it for 15 minutes.

2. After the pear tree is grafted, it needs to be placed in a relatively cool environment to grow, and it can be exposed to the sun only after it grows roots.

3. The pear tree can be fertilized after it has taken root. When the rhizomes grow, you can use high-quality organic fertilizers, mainly organic fertilizers, which are more beneficial to its root system.

4. After the pear tree is grafted, it needs to be watered in time to keep the soil moist. This is beneficial to its growth, but water accumulation should be avoided.