Grafting Tomatoes

Updated on May 30, 2013 By Tomato Guy 11 Comments

This video explains the art of grafting heirloom tomato plants. Amy Grisak, from PlantersPlace.com, shows how to get the fantastic flavor of the heirlooms to…
Video Rating: 4 / 5

11 Comments

  1. VerifyVeracity May 30, 2013

    I just set about grafting a better boy on top of a Micro Tom Tomato (worlds smallest tomato plant, 8″ tall), but I had another Micro Tom tomato, that I accidentally garbed and used, so now that one is just a practice graft. Although I did do another one after that the way I wanted, (Better Boy scion on a Micro Tom Tomato root stock), the thing I am trying for is a small tomato plant that will produce a larger tomato, though I might want to limit the number of tomato’s I let it produce.

  2. pupputed May 30, 2013

    better to let the root stock grow out then chop of the top foliage, afterwards you will have a better chance to graft what ever you would like, since you would already have a well established root system which will be able to better bond with the scion!!!

  3. EmancipatedSquirrel May 30, 2013

    I think I could reuse coffee stirrers as grafting clips. Thanks for this video. cheers

  4. Ernesto Stewart May 30, 2013

    eeew…

  5. suwadbureau May 30, 2013

    very easy. thanks.

  6. mikertones May 30, 2013

    milf

  7. JAck Sprat May 30, 2013

    rootstock has no effect on the genetics of the scion… 

  8. clockkent May 30, 2013

    I thought your video was brilliant. Better if you share a source for those clips.

  9. Z71Ranger May 30, 2013

    The area is to dirty for grafting. She may get 1 out of 10 to work.

  10. TheMatrixDweller May 30, 2013

    Are all your toms grown in a green house?

  11. gunslinger6363 May 30, 2013

    can you harvest the seeds from these grafted plants for next year ? nice job on the vid , thanks .

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