Tree Wound Dressing for Fresh Pruning and Graft Cuts
A clean seal on every fresh cut, so the wound stays closed while the tree heals. The green paste comes ready to use in a wide-mouth jar with its own wooden-handled brush. One jar covers a full pruning session.
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A clean seal on every fresh cut, so the wound stays closed while the tree heals. The green paste comes ready to use in a wide-mouth jar with its own wooden-handled brush. One jar covers a full pruning session.
Seals fresh tree wounds to stop pests, dry cracks and rot
- wounds drying out and cracking after pruning
- insects entering fresh cuts
- rot and decay spreading into cut surfaces
- rain and water loss through open wounds
Seal fresh cuts so pests and rot stay out
Open pruning wounds dry, crack and invite trouble. One brushed-on coat keeps them sealed so your trees heal on their own schedule.
One coat, three things it guards against
- Blocks pests at the cut
Fresh wood is an easy target for insects. The green coat closes the exposed surface so there is less open tissue for pests to reach after you prune or graft.
- Stops dry cracks and rot
A cut that dries out splits, and a split is where rot starts. The dressing is formulated to hold moisture in the wood and resist putrefaction through the season.
- Applied in one pass
The paste is ready to use straight from the jar. Load the flat wooden-handled brush, spread a thin even layer over the cut face and edges, and you are done. No mixing, no tape, no guesswork.
Brush it on in under a minute
- 1Clean the cut
Trim ragged edges and brush away loose dirt or debris so the wood surface is clean.
- 2Let it dry
Wet or sappy wood traps moisture under the paste. Give the cut a little time to dry before you seal it.
- 3Brush a thin, even layer
Load the flat brush and cover the whole cut face and edges. A thin coat seals better than a thick glob.
- 4Check it through the season
Look over the coat after rain. Touch up any spot that has cracked, flaked or been rubbed off.
Everything you need to seal a cut
- Tree wound dressing jar, 100g×1
Wide-mouth jar with screw lid and pre-applied green paste
- Wooden-handled flat brush×1
Spreads the dressing evenly across the cut face and edges
- Printed product box×1
Keeps the jar and brush together for storage in the shed
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes. It is made for pruning and grafting cuts. Brush it over the graft junction and any exposed cut surface, keeping the graft itself covered. If a graft is new to you, seal one cut first and check it over the following weeks.
The packaging lists pest prevention and dry crack prevention as its core claims. The coat sits over the open wood, which is exactly where insects land and where drying starts. Reapply on any spot that cracks, flakes or gets rubbed off, especially after rain.
One 100g jar is enough for a full pruning session on a home orchard. Dip the brush, use a thin layer, and you will use far less per cut than you might expect. Tighten the lid after each use so the paste stays soft for the next round.
Trapped moisture is the risk when a cut is dirty or wet under the paste. Clean the cut and let it dry first, then brush on a thin, even layer. Sealing a clean cut is what keeps rot out.
The product is positioned for fruit and ornamental trees alike, and it is used the same way on both. Apply it to fresh pruning cuts, grafts and storm-broken stubs on any tree you maintain.