posted 4 years ago
I have not tried to do this with avocados. However, with other trees the rooted cutting is biologically the same age as the parent tree. If the parent tree is old enough to bloom, rooted cuttings will bloom as soon as the new tree feels strong enough. The size depends also on the size of the parent tree. If the scion was grafted to a dwarfing rootstock, the scion still has the inherent genetics of a full sized tree.
So if your parent tree is 2 years old and not yet fruiting, my understanding is that you will get a biological two year old tree which is not ready to fruit yet. It will eventually be as large as the parent of the scion, so if the parent tree was 10 meters then the new tree will eventually be 10 meters. Add two years to its age to determine approximately when the new tree will fruit based on the expected fruiting age of the parent variety.
New location. Zone 6b, acid soil, 30+ inches of water per year.
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