Anatomical Characteristics of Cherry Rootstocks as Possible Preselecting Tools for Prediction of Tree Vigor

Zorić, Lana; Ljubojević, Mirjana; Merkulov, Ljiljana; Luković, Jadranka; Ognjanov, V.

doi:10.1007/s00344-011-9243-7

Cited by 31 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Cavitation and embolism can affect whole-plant hydraulic conductance at different levels: leaves, stem and roots. In peach and cherry, it was found that rootstocks that induce more vigour have larger xylem vessels and lower vessel density in comparison with those considered dwarfing rootstocks, resulting in a different hydraulic conductance capacity (Tombesi et al 2010, Zorić et al 2012). In peach and cherry, it was found that rootstocks that induce more vigour have larger xylem vessels and lower vessel density in comparison with those considered dwarfing rootstocks, resulting in a different hydraulic conductance capacity (Tombesi et al 2010, Zorić et al 2012).…”

Section: Root Anatomymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It has been suggested that the sensitivity to cavitation and embolism might be related to plant mechanisms to adapt to water deficit conditions involving regulation of stomatal conductance (Domec and Johnson 2012). In peach and cherry, it was found that rootstocks that induce more vigour have larger xylem vessels and lower vessel density in comparison with those considered dwarfing rootstocks, resulting in a different hydraulic conductance capacity (Tombesi et al 2010, Zorić et al 2012).…”

Section: Root Anatomymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore, the cell will have to deal with the production of reactive oxygen species that negatively affect cell metabolism and cell wall structure (Bartels and Sunkar 2005). In apple, peach and cherry, the effect of rootstock genotype on scion vigour has been related to the influence on the hydraulic conductance capacity (Atkinson et al 2003, Tombesi et al 2010, Zorić et al 2012. Turner (1986) suggested three mechanisms of plant adaptation to water deficit, namely drought escape, drought tolerance with low plant water potential and drought tolerance with high plant water potential.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In tomato, a higher scion fruit yield under salinity was related to a greater capacity of the rootstock to improve water flow to the scion, probably due to an enhancing vascular cylinder area and xylem cell lignification, compared with that of a non-grafted cultivar (Asins et al 2010). In apple, peach and cherry, the effect of rootstock genotype on scion vigour has been related to the influence on the hydraulic conductance capacity (Atkinson et al 2003, Tombesi et al 2010, Zorić et al 2012). Furthermore, in kiwi, it was found that differences in phenology between scion and rootstock combinations appear to be responsible for the rootstock influence on shoot growth (Clearwater et al 2007).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Review: the interaction between rootstocks and cultivars (Vitis vinifera L.) to enhance drought tolerance in grapevine

Serra

Strever

Myburgh

et al. 2013

Australian Journal of Grape and Wine Research

192

147

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Water scarcity is a key limiting factor in agriculture. Grapevines react at the physiological, biochemical and genetic level to tolerate water constraints. Even though grapevines are considered relatively tolerant to water deficits, grapevine growth and yield can be seriously reduced under water deficit. Drought‐tolerant rootstocks are expected to enable the scion to grow and yield when water supply is limited. Genetic machinery allows rootstocks to control water extraction capacity and scion transpiration. Numerous works have demonstrated the positive role of drought‐tolerant rootstocks on the control of cultivar's leaf stomatal conductance and therefore on canopy transpiration. The mechanisms, in terms of signalisation and gene functioning, need further study. Furthermore, there is no standardised methodology to rank rootstocks in terms of their tolerance to drought. A potential effect of rootstocks on stomatal development is also discussed. This review will critically discuss the current knowledge of the mechanisms of drought tolerance afforded by rootstocks, taking into account the scion/rootstock interaction, and will present some of the challenges for future investigations.

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Section: Root Anatomymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Root Anatomymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Review: the interaction between rootstocks and cultivars (Vitis vinifera L.) to enhance drought tolerance in grapevine

Serra

Strever

Myburgh

et al. 2013

Australian Journal of Grape and Wine Research

192

147

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The biological vegetable material used in the experimental research on testing methods of innovating in vitro grafting of cherry (Prunus sp.) was obtained from commercial sources and consisted of two rootstock varieties (Mazzard and Gisela 6) recognized for the great strength they give to the grafted plants (Chira and Asănică, 2010;Zorić et al, 2012), and three scion varieties (Stella, Severin, Rubin). The main criterion for selecting rootstock varieties was the level of compatibility with other cherry varieties (Prunus sp.).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experimental Research on Testing Methods of Innovating in vitro Grafting of Cherry (Prunus sp.)

Livadariu

2014

BUASVMCN-ASB

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The experiments presented in this scienti ic paper were conducted with the aim of testing methods of innovating in vitro grafting of cherry (Prunus sp.), to obtain grafted vitroplants that can be used to establish ef icient orchards in Romania. The primary source of inoculum for the biological vegetable material was the apical vegetative cherry buds (Prunus sp.), for both rootstock varieties (Mazzard and Gisela 6) and scion varieties (Stella, Severin, Rubin). The experimental scheme included eighteen experimental variants carried depending on the grafting method, the rootstock variety and scion variety. The Gisela 6 rootstock variety allowed obtaining the highest number of grafted vitroplants with each of the three scion varieties, through both M3 method and M2 method. Also, the Rubin scion variety allowed obtaining the highest number of vitroplants grafted independently of the rootstock variety, thorough both M3 method and M2 method. The M3 method yielded the best experimental results for both grafted vitroplants consisting of Gisela 6 rootstock and Rubin scion and those consisting of Gisela 6 rootstock and Severin scion. The experimental variant that yielded the best experimental results consisted of method M3, Gisela 6 rootstock and Rubin scion. The results of the experimental research presented in this scienti ic paper demonstrates that testing methods of innovating in vitro grafting of cherry (Prunus sp.), is feasible to obtain grafted vitroplants that can be used to establish ef icient orchards in Romania.

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Heritability of Anatomical Characteristics in Cherry Interspecific Hybrids

Ljubojević

Sebolt²,

Ognjanov

et al. 2021

J Plant Growth Regul

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Anatomical Characteristics of Cherry Rootstocks as Possible Preselecting Tools for Prediction of Tree Vigor

Cited by 31 publications

References 19 publications

Review: the interaction between rootstocks and cultivars (Vitis vinifera L.) to enhance drought tolerance in grapevine

Review: the interaction between rootstocks and cultivars (Vitis vinifera L.) to enhance drought tolerance in grapevine

Experimental Research on Testing Methods of Innovating in vitro Grafting of Cherry (Prunus sp.)

Heritability of Anatomical Characteristics in Cherry Interspecific Hybrids

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