A grafted Setur plant, also known as Mulberry (Morus alba), is a type of fruit-bearing tree that has been propagated by grafting a scion (a cutting from a desired variety) onto a rootstock (a seedling or rooted cutting). This process ensures the new plant inherits the desirable traits of the grafted variety, like faster fruiting, specific fruit characteristics (size, sweetness, color), and disease resistance. Grafted Setur plants are known for their relatively quick fruiting, potentially yielding fruit within 1-2 years, and producing long, sweet, dark purple berries. 

Key characteristics of a grafted Setur plant:

Faster Fruiting:

Grafting allows for quicker fruit production compared to growing from seed. 

Specific Fruit Traits:

The scion determines the fruit's size, sweetness, color, and other qualities. 

Disease Resistance:

Grafting onto a strong rootstock can improve the plant's overall health and disease resistance. 

Adaptability:

Grafting allows for adaptation to different climates and soil conditions by selecting appropriate rootstock. 

In the context of Setur (Mulberry):

The grafted Setur plant is essentially a cultivated variety grafted onto a rootstock, offering quicker fruiting and potentially better fruit quality.

Grafted Setur plants are known for producing long, sweet, dark purple mulberries.

They are often cultivated for both home gardens and commercial purposes due to their productivity and ease of care.