First of all, I don´t really know if that grafting can be successfull at all. And bananas don´t need grafting. If a variety does not resist winter, it won´t resist winter even when you "graft" it onto a Musa basjoo (if thas can be call grafting).
No one has to call my surgical incision in the banana corm "grafting".
I, myself, call it grafiting, because I had to split it. I added one more i, (eye).
We have different points of view concerning the matter. I'm sure you think we humans have only two eyes. I say we have three eyes. Another eye which you can not see for yourself is in your heart.
That heart eye which I'm mentioning helps you see things that things are not what they seem to be.
Mijigua193, your banana grafting videos appear to be nonsense. If I'm understanding your 'thing' about this is that the saps of the two different varieties influence the quality of the respective fruits produced from one variety to the other, creating 'nonsexual' hybrid fruits. I'd be surprised if this is valid, true, or substantial.
Remember, practice makes perfect. Only a real farmer knows the secrets of nature. My experiment is truly amazing. In the near future I'll show you concrete proof of my success.
Grafting is a major part of my business,I'm also a small scale farmer of fruit. I've grown bananas also, and I'm pretty well familiar with them. I realize, for example, how rootstocks can have a very minor influence, or relatively unsubstantial/insignificant influence on the scion fruit production. Your videos are rather pompous and unsubstantial, not really legitimate in character. I think 'inarching' is the graft procedure you're using.
In the place I live here in Japan, only the musa basjoo can survive the cold winter outdoors. All the edible species I've planted before have not resisted the snow. I'm trying to fuse the corm of a edible variety to the musa basjoo to see if the basjoo will help the weaker variety to resist the cold. I believe there should be an exchange of cells in between them. By next spring I will get the result of my experiments. If there was 1% of a chance in a 100, I'd still do it!
Amazing. I live in the cold UK and can only grow basjoo, sikkimensis and lasiocarpa outside, and whilst they keep their stems and the leaves get frozen off through the frosty winter november to april, they start producing the new leaves and are looking lush by july. They fruit ok, but obviously not edible fruit. I`m trying Orinoco this year coming, and have one small plant which I`ll plant out in april 2009. This should produce nice fruit I hope. I`m going to try grafting now I`ve seen this !
I heard they do this kind of grafting in Brazil. This is my new experiment. Most people don't believe it's possible, but I do. There's a lot of phenomenons in nature that we don't have explanations. I believe in the power of nature itself. I think there should be some kind of hormone exchange between the 2 varieties. I will continue my experiment until I get good results. It seems that no one have tried it before.
The paper bag protects the cuts I made in the bulb of the banana shoot. When I water the plant, I water around the paper bag. As you can see the paper bag has no bottom, so the roots can grow freely. I'm just trying to protect the wound I made from fungus and too much moisture.
great clip keep it up =)
donellahimenez 2 months ago
you're a good man Mauro.
jerbear54 1 year ago
cant eat the fruit? aw pointless almost
productiveamerican 1 year ago
Lack of experience. It was my first video, and I liked the music.
Mijigua193 1 year ago
Dude. WWHHHHYYYYY is this video so long? Its ten pictures total. It takes ten minutes to show?
SLYGUY19440 1 year ago
love the music
tube1258 1 year ago
well how did it go? this is 2010
filmitfilmit 1 year ago
@filmitfilmit I'm still working on it. The weather is starting to get warmer so by next month I will get concrete proof of my experiment.
Thank you for asking.
Mauro
Mijigua193 1 year ago
What is the title of this song? Can anyone help?
kittqp 2 years ago
The title is" Besame Mucho", it's Spanish.
Mijigua193 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@kittqp The title is" Besame Mucho" by dalida
aurus187 4 months ago
A painful preacher, like a candle bright, consumes himself in giving others light.
Mijigua193 2 years ago
Crede quod habes, et habes.
Believe that you have it, and you have it.
Faith moves a mountain.
鰯の頭も信心から。
Mijigua193 2 years ago
just to correct it... banana is not tree it is a herbaaceous plant... hehe sory
pals30 2 years ago
Don izarob, gracias por su importante comento acerca de mi injertos.
Is it insane to eat rattle snakes, too?
The Chinese eat them everyday. What is insane for you may be bred and butter for me.
Thanks anyway.
Mijigua193 2 years ago
First of all, I don´t really know if that grafting can be successfull at all. And bananas don´t need grafting. If a variety does not resist winter, it won´t resist winter even when you "graft" it onto a Musa basjoo (if thas can be call grafting).
izarob 2 years ago
Dear izarob.
No one has to call my surgical incision in the banana corm "grafting".
I, myself, call it grafiting, because I had to split it. I added one more i, (eye).
We have different points of view concerning the matter. I'm sure you think we humans have only two eyes. I say we have three eyes. Another eye which you can not see for yourself is in your heart.
That heart eye which I'm mentioning helps you see things that things are not what they seem to be.
Mijigua193 2 years ago
Grafting bananas? What for? It´s insane...
izarob 2 years ago
Mijigua, you will see soon with all your three eyes, how your "called by yourself grafting", fails.
I can see it with my fourth eye: my mind.
izarob 2 years ago
Mijigua193, your banana grafting videos appear to be nonsense. If I'm understanding your 'thing' about this is that the saps of the two different varieties influence the quality of the respective fruits produced from one variety to the other, creating 'nonsexual' hybrid fruits. I'd be surprised if this is valid, true, or substantial.
ToolsnFire 3 years ago
Remember, practice makes perfect. Only a real farmer knows the secrets of nature. My experiment is truly amazing. In the near future I'll show you concrete proof of my success.
Mijigua193 3 years ago
Grafting is a major part of my business,I'm also a small scale farmer of fruit. I've grown bananas also, and I'm pretty well familiar with them. I realize, for example, how rootstocks can have a very minor influence, or relatively unsubstantial/insignificant influence on the scion fruit production. Your videos are rather pompous and unsubstantial, not really legitimate in character. I think 'inarching' is the graft procedure you're using.
ToolsnFire 3 years ago
In the place I live here in Japan, only the musa basjoo can survive the cold winter outdoors. All the edible species I've planted before have not resisted the snow. I'm trying to fuse the corm of a edible variety to the musa basjoo to see if the basjoo will help the weaker variety to resist the cold. I believe there should be an exchange of cells in between them. By next spring I will get the result of my experiments. If there was 1% of a chance in a 100, I'd still do it!
Mijigua193 3 years ago
Thanks for the video..but try a video it will very interesting to see the whole process live!
TheNewUpsetters 3 years ago
Amazing. I live in the cold UK and can only grow basjoo, sikkimensis and lasiocarpa outside, and whilst they keep their stems and the leaves get frozen off through the frosty winter november to april, they start producing the new leaves and are looking lush by july. They fruit ok, but obviously not edible fruit. I`m trying Orinoco this year coming, and have one small plant which I`ll plant out in april 2009. This should produce nice fruit I hope. I`m going to try grafting now I`ve seen this !
policedogger 3 years ago
I heard they do this kind of grafting in Brazil. This is my new experiment. Most people don't believe it's possible, but I do. There's a lot of phenomenons in nature that we don't have explanations. I believe in the power of nature itself. I think there should be some kind of hormone exchange between the 2 varieties. I will continue my experiment until I get good results. It seems that no one have tried it before.
Mijigua193 3 years ago
The paper bag protects the cuts I made in the bulb of the banana shoot. When I water the plant, I water around the paper bag. As you can see the paper bag has no bottom, so the roots can grow freely. I'm just trying to protect the wound I made from fungus and too much moisture.
Mijigua193 3 years ago
Whats the paperbag for?
Is this really possible?
htrfdes 3 years ago