Quote Originally Posted by altoids
When plants grow, I assume a lot of their energy goes to making roots. What would happen if after harvesting a plant, and leaving the roots in the soil, you grafted a clone on top of the already formed roots? Would it work?

Would there be accelerated growth? Or would it be forever crippled?
There should be a link in my signature for re-veg (or bonsai) techniques.


Quote Originally Posted by StrokerSmoker
You might try taking two varieties of seed and plant them together as the roots will graft naturally under the soil and you can make a weaker blueberry stronger by growing it with the Afghan like I did.
Wrong. The roots will not "graft naturally"...they will compete, and one plant (at the very least) will suffer.
Rusty Trichome Reviewed by Rusty Trichome on . Root grafting When plants grow, I assume a lot of their energy goes to making roots. What would happen if after harvesting a plant, and leaving the roots in the soil, you grafted a clone on top of the already formed roots? Would it work? Would there be accelerated growth? Or would it be forever crippled? Rating: 5