This self-learning module is Module 5 of Technology and Livelihood Education (TLE) for Grade 6, under the Agri-Fishery Arts strand. It was developed by DepEd Region VI (First Edition, 2020) for learners who study at home through the Alternative Delivery Mode. It teaches learners which tools to use in plant propagation, how to propagate fruit-bearing trees by scientific methods, and how to work safely.
On this page 8 sections
What learners will learn
After going through this module, learners are expected to:
- identify the appropriate tools and equipment in plant propagation and their uses;
- demonstrate scientific ways of propagating fruit-bearing trees; and
- observe health and safety measures in propagating fruit-bearing trees.
What plant propagation is and why it matters
The module defines plant propagation as a method of reproducing, increasing, or multiplying plant species. It explains that advances such as seedless grapes, oranges, and watermelons, and fruit trees that bear fruit sooner or all year round, come from this technology. Plant propagation is practiced to:
- increase the number of plant species;
- produce varieties that resist some insect pests and diseases;
- develop new and better varieties suited to different soils and climates;
- speed up bearing and lower the bearing age of plants; and
- prevent the extinction of some plant species.
Tools and equipment in plant propagation
| Tool | Use |
|---|---|
| Spade | Square-shaped blade for digging holes for plants and bushes in tight spaces |
| Hoe | Thin blade on a long handle for digging and breaking hard, dry soil |
| Rake | Long-handled tool with teeth for spreading and leveling soil |
| Bolo | Long blade on a wooden or metal handle for cutting tall grasses and tree branches |
| Shovel | Broad scoop on a handle for removing soil or weeds and moving soil |
| Water sprinkler | Container with small holes on the spout for watering plants |
| Pruning shears | For cutting small and unnecessary branches |
| Garden gloves | Strong rubber gloves that protect hands from thorns and punctures |
| Spading fork | Large fork-like tool for removing soil or trash |
| Trowel | Curved blade for loosening the ground and taking up small plants |
| Sprayer | For spraying chemicals to get rid of plant insects |
Scientific ways of propagating fruit-bearing trees
Sexual propagation
This is propagation by seed or spores. The new plant carries traits of both parent plants. The module lists its advantages: it is the only method for creating new varieties, it is the easiest and cheapest way to grow plants, it is a way of getting rid of diseases, and some plants can only be grown from seed.
Asexual propagation
This grows a new plant from a part of another plant, so the new plant is identical to its parent. The module covers four types:
- Cutting: a part of a mother plant is cut and planted. The module’s example is siniguelas.
- Marcotting (air layering): the branch grows roots while still attached to the mother plant. Materials are a knife or cutter, transparent plastic, straw, and soil or coco husk. Steps: remove a ring of soft bark about 2 to 3 inches long, apply soil or coco husk around the cut, cover it with plastic sheet, then tie both ends and keep it moist.
- Grafting: a scion is inserted into a stock so they unite and grow together. Materials are a grafting knife, pruning shears, grafting wax, a stock, and a scion. Steps: cut the stock straight and split its center, cut the scion into a wedge, insert the scion into the stock, and seal exposed surfaces with grafting wax or paint.
- Budding: a lateral bud from the scion is transferred to a stock of the same family. Materials are a budding knife, grafting wax, and budding tape. Steps: make a vertical cut about 2.5 cm long and a horizontal cut on the rootstock and loosen the bark, cut a bud with a thin piece of wood from the bud stick, slide the bud under the bark flaps and tie it with tape, then wrap the ends tightly without covering the bud.
Health and safety measures
- Wear protective equipment while working.
- Follow instructions in using tools and equipment.
- Check that tools and equipment work properly before using them.
- Stay focused and avoid distractions.
- Work in a correct, comfortable position.
- Ask an adult for advice when needed.
- Take a bath before and after working.
How to use this module
The module follows the usual self-learning module parts: What I Know (a 10-item pretest), What’s In (matching tools to their uses), What’s New (the poem “The Little Plant” by Kate L. Brown), What is It (the lesson), What’s More (a word hunt and three short assessments), What I Have Learned, What I Can Do, a 10-item Assessment, and Additional Activities. Answer keys are provided at the end.
- Learners: answer on a separate sheet of paper, take the pretest first, and check your work honestly with the answer key. For What I Can Do, list 10 fruit trees grown in your community and how each is propagated.
- Parents: help your child practice one propagation method safely at home, as the Additional Activities ask.
- Teachers: the Additional Activities ask learners to submit 3 to 5 photos of themselves doing one propagation method, pasted on bond paper or sent by email or social media.
Frequently asked questions
What grade level is this module for?
It is for Grade 6 Technology and Livelihood Education, under the Agri-Fishery Arts strand. It is labeled Module 5.
What are the four types of asexual propagation in the module?
The module covers cutting, marcotting (air layering), grafting, and budding. Each produces a new plant identical to its parent.
What is the difference between grafting and budding?
Grafting inserts a scion into a stock so they grow together as one plant. Budding transfers only a lateral bud from the scion to a stock of the same family.
Does the module have an answer key?
Yes. It includes answers for the pretest, the What’s More assessments, and the final 10-item assessment.
What do learners need to submit?
The Additional Activities ask learners to take 3 to 5 photos of themselves doing one propagation method and paste them on bond paper or send them to the teacher by email or social media.
Full text of the module
The text below is a transcription of the PDF above, as printed.
Module 5: Propagating Trees and Fruit-Bearing Trees
Technology and Livelihood Education Agri-Fishery Arts Module 5: Propagating Trees and Fruit-Bearing Trees
[illustration: students studying outdoors under a tree and at home with a teacher, a globe, and a boy studying by lamplight]
CO_TLE-AFA6_Module5
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY NOT FOR SALE
Technology and Livelihood Education – Grade 6 Alternative Delivery Mode Module 5: Propagating Tress and Fruit-bearing Trees First Edition, 2020
Republic Act 8293, section 176 states that: No copyright shall subsist in any work of the Government of the Philippines. However, prior approval of the government agency or office wherein the work is created shall be necessary for exploitation of such work for profit. Such agency or office may, among other things, impose as a condition the payment of royalties.
Borrowed materials (i.e., songs, stories, poems, pictures, photos, brand names, trademarks, etc.) included in this module are owned by their respective copyright holders. Every effort has been exerted to locate and seek permission to use these materials from their respective copyright owners. The publisher and authors do not represent nor claim ownership over them.
Published by the Department of Education Secretary: Leonor Magtolis Briones Undersecretary: Diosdado M. San Antonio
Printed in the Philippines by ________________________
Department of Education – Region VI Office Address: Duran St., Iloilo City Telefax: (033) 336-2816; (033) 509-7653 E-mail Address: region6@deped.gov.ph
Development Team of the Module
Writer: Phoebe L. Navales Editors: Reynaldo P. Evangelio, Fatima M. Solis Reviewer: Roselyn V. Geñega Illustrator and Layout Artist: Learesa G. Amban, Jarrett Irvin C. Gayosa, Darven G. Cinchez Management Team: Ramir B. Uytico, Pedro Escobarte, Jr., Elena P. Gonzaga, Donald T. Genine, Reynaldo G. Gico, Michell L. Acoyong, Grace T. Nicavera, Mylene D. Lopez, Reynaldo P. Evangelio, Jarrett Irvin C. Gayosa, Helen Grace S. Poderoso
Technology and Livelihood Education Agri-Fishery Arts Module 5: Propagating Trees and Fruit-Bearing Trees
6
Introductory Message
This Self-Learning Module (SLM) is prepared so that you, our dear learners, can continue your studies and learn while at home. Activities, questions, directions, exercises, and discussions are carefully stated for you to understand each lesson.
Each SLM is composed of different parts. Each part shall guide you step-by-step as you discover and understand the lesson prepared for you.
Pre-tests are provided to measure your prior knowledge on lessons in each SLM. This will tell you if you need to proceed on completing this module or if you need to ask your facilitator or your teacher’s assistance for better understanding of the lesson. At the end of each module, you need to answer the post-test to self-check your learning. Answer keys are provided for each activity and test. We trust that you will be honest in using these.
In addition to the material in the main text, Notes to the Teacher are also provided to our facilitators and parents for strategies and reminders on how they can best help you on your home-based learning.
Please use this module with care. Do not put unnecessary marks on any part of this SLM. Use a separate sheet of paper in answering the exercises and tests. And read the instructions carefully before performing each task.
If you have any questions in using this SLM or any difficulty in answering the tasks in this module, do not hesitate to consult your teacher or facilitator.
Thank you.
What I Need to Know
[illustration: target with an arrow]
Successful tree-planting requires some knowledge about trees, what they need and how they grow, and some skill on when and how to plant and take care of them. If we want to be successful in planting trees and fruit-bearing trees you must abreast yourselves with different tools and equipment in order to achieve a bountiful harvest.
This module will cover on how to propagate trees and fruit bearing trees using scientific processes.
After going through this module, you are expected to:
- identify the appropriate tools and equipment in plant propagation and their uses;
- demonstrate scientific ways of propagating fruit bearing trees; and
- observe healthy and safety measures in propagating fruit-bearing trees.
What I Know
[illustration: pencil]
As you start this module, you are going to check your previous knowledge regarding the topics by answering the questions herein. Select the correct answer from the box given below. Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.
Budding Shovel Asexual Propagation Gloves Bolo Cutting Grafting Seeds Rake Sexual Propagation Seedlings Spade Hoe
- _____ It is the process wherein the scion is united with the rootstock to unite and grow as one plant.
- _____ A type of propagation which refers to a part that is cut and propagated.
- _____ It is used for cutting wood, trees, and grass.
- The most common and easiest way of plant propagation is using _____.
- _____ is used for smoothening the soil and gathering together loose leaves, hay or straw.
- _____ It is a method of reproducing, increasing, or multiplying plant species.
- _____ A tool with a broad or scoop attached to a handle and used to dig, lift, and throw loose matter.
- The process of transferring the lateral bud taken from the scion to the stock of the same family is called _____.
- _____ It is made of strong rubber to protect your hands from thorns while working on the garden.
- _____ is a process where a ring of bark on a branch is removed, then is wrapped with soil in plastic sheets, tying both ends with twine.
CO_TLE-AFA6_Module5 (page-number line omitted)
Module 5
Propagating Trees and Fruit-Bearing Trees
[photo: dirt road lined with tall trees]
[photo: forest of trees with exposed roots at the base]
[photo: lanzones fruits hanging from a branch]
[photo: large spreading tree over a flat field]
1 Arlene Gardner, Free Royalty, https://www.wallpaperflare.com/philippines-davao-city-eden-nature-park-tree-plant-forest-wallpaper-eycel 2 USAID Biodiversity & Forestry, Free Royalty, https://www.flickr.com/photos/usaid-biodiversity-forestry/ 3 Lanzones, Free Royalty, https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ 4 Farm of Silveria A. Baton in Danao, Cebu, Free Royalty, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/
What’s In
[illustration: puzzle pieces]
Below are some of the plant propagation tools that you learned from your previous grade level. Your task is to connect the correct uses of each tool that is shown in the illustration.
| Tools and Equipment | Use |
|---|---|
| 1. [illustration: hand tool with a long handle and a small angled blade] | a. use for taking up small plants |
| 2. [illustration: watering can] | b. use to cut branches of trees |
| 3. [illustration: hand trowel] | c. use to spread and level the soil |
| 4. [illustration: bolo] | d. use to water the plants |
| 5. [illustration: rake] | e. use in digging and breaking the soil |
All illustrations were done by Learesa G. Amban
What’s New
The Little Plant (Kate L. Brown)
In the heart of a seed,
Buried deep, so deep,
A dear little plant
Lay fast asleep.
‘Wake,’ said the sunshine,
‘And creep to the light,’
‘Wake,’ said the voice
Of the raindrops bright.
The little plant heard,
And it rose to see
What the wonderful
Outside world might be.
What can we found in the heart of a seed according to the poem?
What do you think the little plant will become someday?
What are the tools used in planting the seed?
What method did use in planting the seed?
What is It
Modern technology and research have gone a long way, especially in the field of agriculture. There are different agricultural products today that did not exist long ago. We now have seedless grapes, oranges, and watermelons. There are also various plants with leaves and flowers of different colors that come from just one plant. Fruit-bearing trees can bear fruits within a short period. Some can bear fruits all year round. These advancements are made possible due to agricultural technology called plant propagation.
Plant propagation is a method of reproducing, increasing, or multiplying plant species. It is being practiced because of the following reasons:
- to increase the number of plant species;
- to produce plant varieties that are resistant to some insect pests and diseases;
- to evolve new and better varieties of plants suited to different conditions of soil and climate;
- to accelerate and at the same time lessen the bearing age of plants; and
- to avert the extinction of some plant species
[illustration: six garden tools]
All illustrations were done by Learesa G. Amban
To learn more about propagating trees and fruit bearing trees we need to understand the following:
I. Tools and Equipment in Plant Propagation
Tools and equipment are important in the processes of propagating plants especially those fruit trees being grown in the orchard. The use of tools and equipment makes the work become easier and proper procedures in caring trees are executed properly.
a. Spade is used in tight spaces. The square-shaped blade is perfect for digging holes for plants and bushes, especially in established gardens where you don’t want to disturb existing plants.
[illustration: spade]
b. Hoe is used in digging and breaking hard and dry soil. It has a thin blade across the end of a long handle.
[illustration: hoe]
c. Rake is a long handled tool having a bar at one end with teeth in. It is used for even spreading of soil or leveling the soil.
[illustration: rake]
All illustrations were done by LearesaG Amban
d. Bolo is a tool with a wooden or metal handle in which a long blade is attached. It is used for cutting tall grasses and branches of trees.
[illustration: bolo]
e. Shovel is a broad scoop attached to a handle. It is used for removing soil or weeds and transferring the soil from one place to another.
[illustration: shovel]
f. Water Sprinkler is a container with small holes on the spout to sprinkle water on the plants.
[illustration: water sprinkler (watering can)]
All illustrations were done by Learesa G. Amban
g. Pruning Shears is used for cutting small branches including the unnecessary branches.
[illustration: pruning shears]
h. Garden gloves are used while working in the garden, made of strong rubber to protect from thorns and withstand punctures.
[illustration: garden gloves]
i. Spading Fork is a tool resembling a table fork but much bigger in size. It is used for removing soil or trash.
[illustration: spading fork]
All illustrations were done by Learesa G. Amban
j. Trowel is a tool with a curved blade used for loosening the ground and taking up small plants.
[illustration: trowel]
k. Sprayer is used for spraying chemicals to eliminate plant insects.
[illustration: sprayer]
II. Scientific Ways of Propagating Fruit-Bearing Trees
A. Sexual propagation is a propagation by seed or spores. The plants will become fertilized and produce the seed that will grow into a new plant with characteristics of both parent plants. Because of the traits given by the parent plants, sexual propagation offers these advantages:
- the only method when creating new varieties or cultivars;
- the easiest and cheapest way of growing plants;
- a way of getting rid of diseases; and
- some plants are only able to be produced via seed
B. Asexual Propagation is a process of regenerating a new plant by taking a part of another plant to develop. This results to have a new plant that is identical to its parent plant.
All illustrations were done by Learesa G. Amban
Different types of Asexual Propagation
a. Cutting. A part of a single or mother plant is cut to be planted as cutting for purpose of multiply its variety. Example of fruit- bearing tree that can be planted by cutting is Siniguelas.
[illustration: a mother plant in a pot, with a stem cut and a separate cutting planted in a pot]
Mother Plant
Cutting
b. Marcotting or Air layering. Stimulates the stem or branch of a mother plant to develop roots while still connected to it.
Materials:
- Knife or cutter
- Plastic (transparent)
- Straw
- soil or coco husk
Steps in Marcotting:
- Remove a ring-like layer of soft bark about 2 to 3 inches long.
[illustration: stem with a ring of bark removed]
All illustrations were done by Learesa G. Amban
- Apply soil or coco husk around the cut surface.
[illustration: soil or coco husk packed around the cut stem]
- Cover securely with a piece of plastic sheet.
[illustration: plastic sheet wrapped around the stem]
- Tie both ends to prevent drying of the rooting medium. Keep it moist.
[illustration: wrapped stem with both ends tied]
All illustrations were done by Learesa G. Amban
c. Grafting is a plant propagation method that involves inserting a scion into a stock so that they will form a union and grow together.
Materials: Grafting knife Pruning Shears Grafting wax Stock Scion
Steps in Grafting
- The stock is first cut straight and after that a perpendicular cut is made in the center of the stump. For bigger material, a wedge is cut in the top of the stump.
[illustration: stock with a split cut in its top]
- The scion is cut in the form of a wedge (for big material, similar to that of the stock).
[illustration: scion with a leaf, cut to a wedge at its lower end]
- The scion is inserted in the cut made in the stock. In case the stock is of bigger diameter, the cambium should fit at one side only.
[illustration: scion inserted into the cut in the stock]
All illustrations were done by Learesa G. Amban
- Seal all exposed surfaces with grafting wax or grafting paint.
[illustration: grafted union wrapped with grafting wax]
d. Budding is the process of transferring the lateral bud taken from the scion to the stock of the same family.
Materials: Budding knife Grafting wax Buddy tape
The steps are the following:
- On the rootstock, cut vertically about 2.5 cm long. A horizontal cut is made through the bark about one-third the distance around the stock. With a knife blade, lift the corners and carefully loosen the bark.
[illustration: rootstock with a vertical cut and a horizontal cut made by a knife]
- Cut a bud from the bud stick which includes a thin piece of attached wood.
[illustration: budding knife cutting a bud from the bud stick]
All illustrations were done by Learesa G. Amban
- Slide the bud under the flaps of the bark on the rootstock until the ends are firmly even. Using buddy tape, tie the bud to the rootstock.
[illustration: bud slid under the bark flaps of the rootstock]
- Wrap the ends tightly but be sure not to cover the bud with tape.
[illustration: bud wrapped with buddy tape, bud left uncovered]
III. Healthy and Safety Measures in Propagating Fruit-Bearing Trees
- Wear protective equipment while working to ensure your body protection.
- Make sure to follow instructions in using tools and equipment.
- Always check if the tools and equipment are working properly before using them.
- Do not be distracted try to focus and work properly.
- Use the right position in working; be sure that you are comfortable in your position.
- Seek adult’s advice if necessary.
- Take a bath before and after working; make sure that you are fresh and ready to work.
All illustrations were done by Learesa G. Amban
What’s More
Independent Activity 1: Directions: Hunt the words that are related to plant propagation. Try to describe how they are done.
| G | O | B | U | D | D | H | N | B | S | W | T |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| R | H | S | E | T | A | C | V | U | N | I | O |
| A | X | A | G | V | R | U | X | D | R | N | K |
| F | T | Q | H | U | Y | T | A | D | E | W | L |
| T | M | A | R | C | O | T | T | I | N | G | O |
| I | G | S | J | L | U | I | U | N | U | Y | Y |
| N | J | W | F | E | H | N | K | G | H | O | L |
| G | T | G | Q | F | C | G | Y | K | L | E | A |
| R | S | E | X | U | A | L | M | I | P | L | E |
Independent Assessment 1:
- It is propagation by seed or spores.
- A process where a ring of bark on a large branch is removed.
- The process of transferring the bud from the scion to the stock of the same family.
- A process of inserting a scion into a stock so that they will grow together.
- Refers to a part of the plant that is cut and propagated.
Independent Activity 2:
Directions: Identify the tools inside the box given their pictures and based on their functions. Write the name of the tool before the number as described by the questions in each item.
[illustration: pruning shears, bolo knife, shovel, pair of gloves, and watering can, inside a box]
Independent Assessment 2:
_____1. It is used to protect our hands from thorns. _____2. It is used to water the plants. _____3. It is used to cut big branches of trees. _____4. It is used for cutting small branches. _____5. It is used for digging holes for plants and bushes.
All illustrations were done by Learesa G. Amban
Independent Activity 3:
Directions: Read and understand the paragraph written below and answer the following questions asked.
The grade 6 pupils of Cong. Eliseo P. Limsiaco Sr. Memorial School was assigned to propagate fruit-bearing trees. Some pupils did the marcotting, some pupils were tasked to do budding while others were grafting. Teacher Leah reminded them to always follow the safety measure in propagating trees and fruit-bearing trees. What should they do to avoid accidents while working?
Independent Assessment 3:
Directions: Put a check ( ✓ ) before the number if the statement talks about the safety measure that the grade 6 pupils will follow and x if it is not.
_____1. Wear protective equipment while working. _____2. Make sure not to follow instructions in using tools and equipment. _____3. Do not take a bath before and after working. _____4. Take care of tools and equipment to last long and maintain their efficiency. _____5. Do not be destructed try to focus and work properly.
What I Have Learned
- _____________ is a square-shaped blade perfect for digging holes for plants and bushes.
- To cut branches of big trees and other tall fruit-bearing trees we are using the _________________.
- In cleaning the garden with falling leaves we use __________ to gather it.
- _______________________is used to water the plants in the garden.
- _____________ involves taking a part of one parent plant and causing it to regenerate itself into a new plant.
- There are four types of Asexual propagation, They are _____________, ,, and _____________.
- The process of transferring the lateral bud taken from the scion to the stock of the same family is called _____________.
- _____________is a type of propagation which refers to a part of the plant that is cut and propagated.
- Remove a ring-like layer of soft bark about 2 to 3 inches long is one of the steps in performing the _____________.
- Wear _____________ while working to ensure your body protection.
What I Can Do
Directions: List 10 commonly grown fruit trees in the community and tell what ways of propagation is used.
| Name of Fruit Trees | Ways of Propagation |
|---|---|
Assessment
Directions: Choose the letter of the best answer. Write the chosen letter on a separate sheet of paper.
A tool resembling a table fork but much bigger in size. It is used in digging and preparing the soil for the plants.
a. bolo
b. fork
c. shovel
d. hoeA tool with a curved blade used for loosening the ground and taking up small plants.
a. trowel
b. bolo
c. hoe
d. shovelUsed for cutting small branches including the unnecessary branches.
a. fork
b. hoe
c. pruning Shears
d. trowelA tool with a wooden or metal handle in which a long blade is attached. It is used for cutting tall grasses and branches of trees.
a. bolo
b. pruning shears
c. trowel
d. rakeUsed while working in the garden, made of strong rubber to protect from thorns and withstand punctures.
a. garden gloves
b. bolo
c. trowel
d. sprayerYour teacher asked you to visit your garden and you saw plenty of loose leaves on the ground. What tool or equipment will you use?
a. Rake
b. Bolo
c. Trowel
d. sprinklerThe following are the steps in marcotting. Which of the following is the correct sequence in performing it?
I. Remove a ring like layer of soft bark about 2 to 3 inches long.
II. Cover securely with a piece of plastic sheet.
III. Tie both ends to prevent drying of the rooting medium.
IV. Apply soil or coco husk around the cut surface.a. IV,III,II,I
b. I,IV.II,III
c. I,II,III,IV
d. IV,III,I,IIThe process of transferring the lateral bud taken from the scion to the stock of the same family.
a. grafting
b. budding
c. marcotting
d. cuttingA plant propagation method that involves inserting a scion into a stock so that they will form a union and grow together.
a. budding
b. marcotting
c. cutting
d. graftingWhich of the following is not a safety measure in propagating trees and fruit-bearing trees?
a. Make sure to follow instructions in using tools and equipment.
b. Do not be destructed try to focus and work properly.
c. Always check if the tools and equipment are working properly before using them
d. Do not follow instructions for use of equipment.
Additional Activities
Take pictures of you performing one of the ways in propagating trees and fruit-bearing trees by following the necessary steps. Paste at least 3-5 photos in a bond paper or send it to your teacher’s email or social media account.
Answer Key
[transcriber’s note: this page is printed upside down; the three boxed columns are transcribed in reading order after rotation]
What I Know
- Grafting
- Cutting
- Bolo
- Seeds
- Rake
- Asexual Propagation
- Shovel
- Budding
- Gloves
- Marcotting
What’s More
Assessment# 1:
- SEXUAL
- MARCOTTING
- BUDDING
- GRAFTING
- CUTTING
Assessment # 2
- Garden gloves
- Water sprinkler
- Bolo
- Prunning Shears
- Spade
Assessment # 3
- /
- X
- X
- /
- /
Assessment
- b
- a
- c
- a
- a
- a
- b
- b
- d
- d
References
“Budding – Google Search”. 2020. Google.Com.Ph. https://www.google.com.ph/search?q=budding
“Environmental Horticulture”. 2020. Irrecenvhort.Ifas.Ufl.Edu. https://irrecenvhort.ifas.ufl.edu.
“Explain The Healthy and Safety Measures In Propagating Fruit Trees Explain The”. 2020. Coursehero.Com. https://www.coursehero.com/file/p6m3f4n/Explain-the-healthy-andsafety-measures-in-propagating-fruit-trees.
“Grafting – Google Search”. 2020. Google.Com.Ph. https://www.google.com.ph/search?q=grafting.
Learning and Living in the 21st Century 6, pp.
Plants, Grafting. 2020. “Grafting and Budding Nursery Crop Plants | NC State Extension Publications”. Content.Ces.Ncsu.Edu. https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/grafting-and-budding-nursery-crop-plants.
“Picture Of Marcotting. – Google Search”. 2020. Google.Com. https://www.google.com/search?q=picture+of+marcotting.
The Basics of Better Family Living 6.
“VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION”. 2020. Fao.Org. http://www.fao.org/3/ad224e/AD224E19.htm.
- http://www.fao.org/docrep.
For inquiries or feedback, please write or call:
Department of Education – Bureau of Learning Resources (DepEd-BLR)
Ground Floor, Bonifacio Bldg., DepEd Complex Meralco Avenue, Pasig City, Philippines 1600
Telefax: (632) 8634-1072; 8634-1054; 8631-4985
Email Address: blr.lrqad@deped.gov.ph * blr.lrpd@deped.gov.ph
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