The success in veneer graft is attributed to the introduction of polyethylene bandage which is now extensively used in veneer graftage. Its ability for retention of moisture without obstructing the gaseous exchange in the living tissues is said to be responsible for bringing about a complete union between the stock and the scion. For similar reasons, it is also employed for bagging the scion so that the atmospheric humidity surrounding the union is maintained at a level, helpful to the successful union of the two cambii. But polyethylene (0.02 mm. thick ) is comparatively costlier than Jute twin or the waxed tape. Hence it was felt necessary to investigate the possibility of reducing the quantum of polyethylene and to replace the same wherever possible with Jute twine to reduce the cost in production of grafts (cost of Jute twine for three plants =1 paisa and polyethylene per plant =2 paisas ). Therefore investigations were initiated at the Government Fruit Research Station, Mirpurkhas during the years 1967-68 and 1968-69 to study the effect of polyethylene replacement with the Jute twine and to evaluate the effect of polyethylene bagging in comparison to unbagged grafts. The following treatments were tested:-I. Bandaging Material T1 = nellelsaging the graft union with plastic tape and securing it firmly with plastic ribbon. T2 = Bandaging the graft union with plastic tape and securing it firmly with Jute twine. T3 = Bandaging the graft union with plastic ribbon only. The best result was obtained when plastic ribbon over plastic tape was used as bandaging material and the plant left unbagged.