Cuttings of some plants need to be taken by cutting at a specific place and at a certain angle.
Otherwise any clean, angled cut through a green branch should be sufficient.
The cut part should be dipped into a rooting powder - to promote the growth of roots - and the cutting should be inserted into moist potting compost. and watered slightly.
The pot may need to be covered with a polythene bag to protect the cutting from infection and from insects, and to retain moisture and encourage growth.
If you are interested in a specific type of tree, then check out the internet for detailed instructions.
http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/hort/hil/hil-8702.html
.... might give you some ideas.
With great difficulty they are usually grafted.
You would get away with cutting one large root without killing the tree but you might increase the chances of the tree blowing over in a wind.
You can take cuttings from trees yes. Some trees you can just stick the branch in the ground and it will grow, generally it's not that easy. It helps if you know what sort of tree you want to take a cutting of.
If you can get the cutting to root then there is no reason why it should not produce fruit.
It depends where you are. Often your local council will regulate tree cutting.
Root vegetables include:carrotspotatoesonionsbeetsturnipsradishes
A child domain is a member of a domain tree, but is not the root of the tree. The domain tree is the root of the tree.
Certainly. Place it in good potting soil, keep it damp and wait. You can also pull a limb down (without breaking it) to touch the ground, place a brick on it where the ground meets it and it will root that way.
Usually they have peach tree root systems.
There is a tree near my house which is causing problems to my house and surrounding. Would like to kill this tree without cutting, i mean to make it dry first and then cutting it.
A tap root!
breadfruit
no