I recently got a white sapote tree. I’m not a grafter but I think this is a graft. The host and graft look the exact same I believe because they are the same family. Should I cut the suckers off below the graft or let them grow?

And glorp on 3' of PC

2 of the 3 grafts , 3rd one dried up almost completely, had structural damage ( dimpled on one side ) that made me think it was a goner, but atleast she has healed. Ill post that one in the comments

Left to right goes from most recent to when I first grafted them, dont mind the dirt, added more dirt to their pots

I cut a party balloon in half and the elasticity of the balloon was perfect to keep downward pressure on the graft.

This was a micrograft from seed, and the scion is starting to stall and throw roots. Would you let it ride, or degraft/root?

Nine weeks ago I did some whip grafting this Spring. This is of a wild pear rootstock ( Mt Biggs 2) supplied by a friend Eric Cairns. Now the vegetative buds are starting to swell and produce leaves. Grafted on to Beurre Hardy.

I received a Japanese maple that has a huge bump near the graft union. I can post more pictures but I’m researching it seems it is either a burl or crown gall.

pic 1 is from july 7th

This nightshade grows wild in my cold climate and it's a perennial here, has anybody tried this? Would the tomatoes become toxic?

2nd pic is 5 days after graft

Any suggestions are truly welcome!

I bought a few ilama fruit trees awhile back and I thought they were from seed but not sure is they are grafted. Any of you fruit tree lovers or grafters can help me figure out. It’s two trees in the picture