Spring grafting of apricot trees is most suitable in the middle and late March, that is, half a month before germination-before and after germination, and the grafting survival rate is the highest. It is suggested to adopt single bud abdominal grafting or cutting grafting. Now we should prepare the scion and store it in the upper layer of refrigerator or cold storage (0-5 degrees) for later use. The grafting time is early April in the south and mid-late April to May in the north. At this time, the ground temperature rises rapidly, the sap flows fully and the grafting survival rate is high.

Generally, T-type grafting method is used for grafting, so the survival rate is relatively high, and grafting can be carried out from June to September. Grafting method: cut a hole in the apricot tree with a knife, and then graft quickly. Then wrap a film around him. Wait and sprout happily in the coming year. Grafted seedlings should be watered, weeded and germinated in time to cultivate high-quality trunk. Rootstock seedlings commonly used for grafting require a ground diameter of 2.5-3 cm. Seedlings propagated by seeds can be grafted in the second year; Seedlings planted in the ground are grafted in the second year after planting.

At this time, the temperature is low, the evaporation of water is small, and the seedlings are full of water and moist. When cutting the ear, the incision should be smooth and don't tear the ear skin. Remove the shoots and leaves of the scion, leaving only 0.8-1.0 cm long petiole, and then wrap it with wet cloth. Avoid strangulation and wear when binding and transporting. The management technical scheme must make the seedlings grow healthily after grafting. Increase the input of fertilization, irrigate water to ensure the growth of buds and branches, and spray fungicides and pesticides on time to control pests and diseases. Create conditions to promote the vigorous growth of seedlings.

Apricot and plum trees are closely related and have strong affinity, and can be grafted. Apricot trees, including common apricot trees and Prunus armeniaca, have a high survival rate when grafted with plum trees and grow well after grafting. Apricot trees as rootstock grafting trees can improve cold resistance and drought tolerance. In other words, the grafting of seeds in fruit is the same as that of seeds in fruit, such as peach, apricot and plum. If there are seeds in the fruit, such as pears and apples, the grafting from seed to seed is the same. In this way, it is easier to distinguish.