Prepare a mango root stock, its a mango seedling having a stem big enough to be grafted
as shown in the picture below.
Decapitate or cut the stem leaving about 2 to 20 cm from the ground. Make a thin side cut
in the bark so that you can insert the scion to graft it in. Take note that this is different
from cleft grafting which is the most simplest kind of grafting where the cut is on the
center of the stem. In bark grafting, only the bark should be cut to insert the scion. For
more info with regards to grafting, follow this link => Grafting and Budding Nursery
Crop Plants
Prepare the scion and cut the leaves. Only the stem should be left.
Make a V-shape cut on the end of the scion stem. Insert the scion into the side cut of the
rootstock.
Wrap the joint of the rootstock and the scion tightly using a plastic strip.
Decapitate the apex to induce branching. Pinch-off the growing point to induce
branching.
There you have it. It looks simple enough but I think the waiting is the hardest part. But after the
many months of waiting it to grow, it will look like the picture below. Maybe after six years it
will bear fruit and ready for mango fruit production.