Grafting or grafting is a horticultural process in which plant tissues are connected to continue their growth together. The upper part of the grafted plant is called the scion while the lower part is called the stump. The success of this joint requires that the tissues of the body grow together, and such joining is called inosculation. This method is widely used in the active distribution of commercially grown plants for commercial agricultural and agricultural purposes.
Most of the time, one plant is selected for its roots and this is called stock or stump. Each plant is pruned, leaves, flowers, or fruits and is called scion or coin. The scion contains the desired species that will be repeated in future production by the stock / scion plant.
In stalking, a common method of grafting, a shoot of the selected, required plant for grafting is inserted into a cell of some kind. In another common condition called a bud by grafting, the edges of the tree are in the hands of another stock plant, and once successfully imported, it is encouraged to grow by pruning the stock stalk above the newly grafted branch.