No. One is a Prunus and the other is a Malus.
It is possible to graft an apple to fig tree. However, the hybrid will likely not be viable or fruit-producing.
yes, that's the point of grafting... however you can not graft any two trees, there are incompatabilities which can be as a result of growth rate (if the rootstock is faster growing it will cover the scion and choke it over time.) hormonal differences and others. you can graft pretty much all citrus fruit on each other or have a tree on which each limb bears different fruit. you can graft a cherry tree on a peach or apricot but not on an apple or a pine.
graft will die.
To successfully graft an orange tree, follow these steps: Select a healthy rootstock and scion (the part you want to graft onto the rootstock). Make a clean, diagonal cut on both the rootstock and scion. Match the cuts together and secure with grafting tape. Keep the graft site moist and protected until the graft takes. Monitor the graft for signs of success, such as new growth.
To successfully graft an avocado tree, follow these steps: Select a healthy rootstock and scion from mature avocado trees. Make a clean cut on both the rootstock and scion. Match the cuts together and secure with grafting tape. Keep the graft union protected and moist until it heals. Monitor the graft for signs of growth and adjust as needed.
yes you can start a tree from a live branch or an apricot tree from a scion (which is really two ways to say the same thing). however fruit trees will usually require a rootstock and a graft
A scion is a young shoot or bud that is used in grafting to create a new apple tree. It is usually taken from a desirable fruit-bearing tree and grafted onto rootstock to propagate the specific characteristics of the original tree.
the main thing you need is to make sure the cambium layer of the scion touches the cambium layer or the rootstock and that they dont dry up. look up grafting in google, there are some good on line simple guides to do it your self.
Yes, graft a pear branch to an apple tree or an apple branch to a pear tree.
Yes, but only if you graft three different varieties of apple branch onto the original tree.
an apple tree. it didnt take long for George Washington to cut down the cherry tree did it? lol. Yup, but my guess is cherry because more is made from it. Tree roots however - which is less likely to fall is an entirely different story. Apples have less problems.
To get different varieties of apples on the same tree. Keep in mind the variety of apple you graft on the root stock has to be a earlier variety. For example, a red delicious on a gravenstein.