Hi Eren, it's Öz, I've been waiting for this, now i have the confidence to do it on my own thanks for the video. Indeed it's fastening the growth rate of peyote, but the thing is, my peyotes keep giving birth to sidelings, but I assume by this method, we increase the growth by sacrificing the birth of sidelings, am i right? Can you feed us with how it grows in next couple of weeks?
Dude this is great I have several ceaspiatosa plants that have 15 or more buttons so I can easily do this and increase my peyote plant stock is there a way to de-graft later to a shallower stock when ot gets huge?
do you bother digging out the stock when degrafting? i've left it a bunch of times and seem like the plants still do fine, but others say you need to get in there and cut it all out. thoughts?
I usually try to remove it all. I'm sure that it will be fine without doing it sometimes but there is always a chance of the portion that is not removed rotting and then spreading to the peyote.
sounds like you are talking about degrafting from pereskiopsis, in which case, yes you ought to dig out the stock. However, when degrafting from trichocereus or some other similar stock, there's no stock to dig out. it'll be obvious to you when you see it.
@@yaddahaysmarmalite4059 yeah i hear a lot of people suggesting dig it all out. i did hundreds on year and didn't dig any out. some didn't root/died but the majority are still here looking great. prefer trichs now.
@@yaddahaysmarmalite4059 I actually ended up finding a study that alkaloids were pretty much normal, tha alkaloids are produced in the close to the outer layer of skin , so the more surface area the more alkaloid production
