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Date Posted: 17:59:13 04/02/18 Mon
Author: Carlo G. Soldevilla
Subject: ..know all these.. (Pls. check. Thanks.).
In reply to: Carlo G. Soldevilla 's message, "Agriculturist (Note for Sir Pinol) by Carlo G. Soldevilla" on 22:34:49 04/01/18 Sun

>Agriculturist (Note for Sir Pinol)
>By Carlo G. Soldevilla
>Written on April 2, 2018
>
>3 years I stopped in college
>But I did not waste my time
>I became a typist, earned my keep
>And bought a grafted rambutan tree to plant.
>-0-
>In my mom’s house in Silang, Cavite,
>Our neighbor complained:
>“It’s been 7 or 8 years now, this mango tree I planted
>never bore any fruit.”
>
>That mango tree’s arms reached our place (over the
>fence)
>I find it a ‘golden’ opportunity and not thinking of
>the dried mango leaves I swept.
>Leaves can be a ‘nuisance’ brought about by ‘dirt’
>of the falling leaves of the mango tree.
>
>With my knowledge in agriculture, I ‘grafted’ the
>tree’s branches (that’s ‘overarching’, reaching our
>place.).
>After two (2) years, they bore Indian mangoes (those
>branches which ‘went’ to us.).
>But the branches belonging to them never bore any
>fruit.
>
>So the sad story is that they (owners of the mango
>tree) were the ones asking from us mango fruits--
>For 2 years straight.
>
>Later on, he (the mango owner) cut his tree. (He
>could have felt miserable why only those branches
>reaching our place are the ones bearing fruits.). I
>never told him of my agri skills.
>
>By asexual propagation (budding, inarching, grafting),
>I can make any sour tree (no matter how big tree tree
>is ) sweet. .. and I’m pretty sure that you, sir,
>being an agriculturist knows all these techniques.
>Kudos to you and to Kidapawan, the city of fruit
>trees.
>
>-0-
>Note: Aside from propagating fruit trees, the writer,
> later finished two (2) college degree courses (A.B.
>and B.S. degrees.).

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