I have been thinking of this for some time
Seeing the Callery pear post , and decided to post it now (or influenced me too.)
Rhamnusaceae is the coffee family
jujube is in that family , as well as others , that I cannot think of right now,
So If I graft a jujube will the fruit cause it to be a laxitive ?
I always thought not, but reading about citrus they say root stock can affect how dry a fruit is etc.
By the way it is close to Halloween , and the roots are black makes a folk style wig
I found out (as a joke pulling these)
I usually stuff Jeans & sweaters with a bunch of leaves , and make dummies for the holiday
(never the wig yet though )
Same question for Honey suckle
Honey berry
&
Viburnum are two that I can see on google ,
but I remember more if I look into my emails
Nanny berry (V. lentago ) taste like hack berries , but with smaller seeds ,
and would love a bunch of those,
I may edit a long list into this post,
but not sure how most will be useful
like Oregon Tea Tree, or Brazilian Blue wood (actually TX native with edible berries)
, but maybe grow some for natives or decorations
Rhanmusaceae
Raisin tree Hovenia dulcis
Oregon Tea Tree (maybe not useful for a graft since you are not waiting for fruit)
Brazilian blue wood (edible berries Sharp thorns Native)
Indian Cherry (frangula ), Native edible berries )
Ceanothus velut Sticky Laurel, Snowbrush ceanothu (tea leaf ) or decoration )
Gouania lupuloides (chew stick ) S America Used for bittering in beer a agreeable flavor pfaf says.)
I love bitter so maybe my most sought after tree to try to graft
If Only I knew they where graft compatable, , but I am sure some have to be
I may have some plants I have in mind for this
or at least to grow saved in my email just something I quickly looked into,
(oh, and Coffee)
So If I Graft it won’t affect the flavor, or be a laxitive,
and will it also help the the cold hardiness if so
any examples of by how much on other types of plants
(like citrus trifoliate examples etc.)
I should of put all the zones added in that information if anyone was interested
I will have to later if I up date my post
here is most though
Chew stick is zone 10 central America though
Indian Cherry Zone 5
Ceanothus velut Snowbrush ceanothu (is also Cold hardy )’
As well as Ceanothus Americanus (new Jersey tea zone 4 - 9)
Raisin tree (pretty sure zone 5 unless nurseries are fibbing.)
Oops here is a link
https://pfaf.org/user/search_name.aspx?family=Rhamnaceae
Easier to look through of what I did (Pfaf changed their layout, but the old one was better , now I see you can switch to the classic pfaf oops just a habit ha ha ha)
I had to look up the family Just did that on a search
Rhamnaceae
Here is the old database
https://pfaf.org/user/plantsearch.aspx
, and better link after search (the word rhamnaceae)
https://pfaf.org/user/DatabaseSearhResult.aspx
(going to the family page on the (old site) pops up the same new web sites garbage
better to just search the word your looking for on the old web page (like Rhamnaceae)
A few plants per page , and you have to keep clicking on every page too time consuming when going through 1000’s of plants ( like willow )
Or anti inflammatory (see it’s better on the Old web sites layout.)
but no need to search the word that link works
more plants per page (100) less time wasted clicking.
other new site only has 20 per page ,
and wastes a lot of time researching especially when you sick, and need medicine.