Cactus / Grafted offsets 3

This Geohintonia mexicana was also grafted last spring.
I just could take 1 offset in this season.
I sowed seeds in 2006 initially, and keep several plants but I have not seen any flowers yet.

Cactus / Grafted offsets 2

This is a grafted offset of Aztekium ritteri onto Pereskiopsis.
I grafted 4 offsets last October.
It has been growing vigorously and pushing many offsets up.

Cactus / Grafted offset

The body tissue of an offset is harder than that of seedlings.
An offset of Aztekium is hard especially.
You need pressure onto the scion when you grafted a hard offset normally but I found you do not need any pressure for these scions if you used Pereskiopsis as the stock.
I grafted 7 of Aztekium hintonii offsets in October last year.
The success rate of the grafting will be lower than seedling but it will be high enough if you use more than 10 mm diameter.
The photo is 1 of them, 40 mm diameter currently.

Cactus / Grafted seedlings 10

This scion is an Ariocarpus retusus v major cv Daruma royal.
I grafted 24 seedlings in November last year.
Since they were grafted a bit late, the body size is smaller than others.

Cactus / Grafted seedlings 9

This one is also less than 1 years old.
I grafted 24 of  Arocarpus kotschoubeyanus seedlings last spring.
All of them were in flower in the autumn.

Cactus / Grafted seedlings 8

Small type of Ariocarpus will be in flower within a year if seedlings were grafted.
This fissuratus v intermedius is one of them.
I grafted 24 seedlings last October.
The plant on the photo was in flower several times in this autumn.

Cactus / Grafted seedling 7

The photo is a grafted Ariocarpus retusus v furfuraceus cv Seiji.
I grafted 24 seedlings last spring.
The formation of thick white hair is affected by the grafting.