Flux de sève et alimentation hydrique de cerisiers irrigués ou non en localisation

Cabibel, B.; Isbérie, C.; Horoyan, J.

doi:10.1051/agro:19970203

Cited by 24 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…We considered the measured SF values as the tree's transpiration in correspondence with Alarcón et al (2000Alarcón et al ( , 2005, Backes and Blanke (2007), Cabibela et al (1997) and Santos et al (2007). Also the local micrometeorological conditions -which are not taken into account by the model -can affect the transpiration rate.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The sapflow measured by heat balance method could be considered as the Tr part of the total evapotranspiration (Alarcón et al, 2000(Alarcón et al, , 2005Cabibela et al, 1997;Santos et al, 2007;Juhász et al, 2013b). As we do not have equipment for measuring the evapotranspiration separately of the interrow space (evaporation plus Tr of interrow vegetation) we use models to estimate this part of TET, which consider the crop covering rate.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Comparison of the transpiration part of two sources evapotranspiration model and the measurements of sap flow in the estimation of the transpiration of sweet cherry orchards

Juhász

Hrotkó

2014

Agricultural Water Management

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of the transpiration part of two sources evapotranspiration model and the measurements of sap flow in the estimation of the transpiration of sweet cherry orchards

Juhász

Hrotkó

2014

Agricultural Water Management

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“…To our knowledge, this was the first time effects of branch manipulation on sap flow changes in different sectors of a trunk were studied. Cabibel and Isberie [3] studied the effects of root manipulation on sap flow changes in different sectors of a cherry tree trunk and found that the heterogeneity of sap flow in different sectors of the trunk was closely correlated with the spatial heterogeneity of soil moisture in relation to local root bundle. They concluded that preferential flow pathways existed in the soil-root-trunk system.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Granier's sap flux sensor in young mango trees

Lü

Chacko

1998

Agronomie

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-Granier's technique of measuring sap flux density using a continuous heating system was tested on young mango trees. On containerized trees, sap flow underestimated transpiration measured gravimetrically by less than 10 %. In a 4-year-old field-grown tree, there was only a 5 % difference between cumulative summed sap flow in the branches and sap flow in the trunk over a 24-h period. Positioning of the sap flux sensor on the trunk was found to be non-critical for sap flow measurement in trees of diameter of less than 10 cm. Granier's sap flux sensor was sensitive to both slow and abrupt changes in canopy transpiration induced by successive branch girdling, defoliation and excision. A comparison of sap flow in the branches and water uptake by the tree measured using the 'cut-tree method' showed that sap flow method underestimated the actual water uptake by less than 6 %.

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“…Good correlations were found between trunk shrinkage and swelling and the changes in tree water * FAX No: +34.968.396213. E-mail: atorreci@cebas.csic.es status (Garnier and Berger, 1986;Huguet et al, 1992;Cabibel and Isberie, 1997).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of continuously recorded plant-based water stress indicators for young lemon trees

et al. 2004

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Continuously recorded plant-based water stress indicators (sap flow and parameters derived from trunk diameter fluctuations) were compared in potted young lemon trees (Citrus limon (L.) Burm. fil, cv. Verna) grafted on sour orange (C. aurantium L.) rootstock submitted to deficit irrigation. Daily maximum (MXTD) and minimum (MNTD) trunk diameters and daily trunk diameter shrinkage (MDS) were directly influenced by the water supply to the trees from the soil. The continuously recorded plant-based water stress indicators presented different degrees of sensitivity when used to estimate the water status of the plants. Sap flow (SF) and MDS were more immediate and sensitive than MXTD and MNTD. However, the higher signal intensity: noise for SF and the fact that its signal intensities remained clearly above unity during the stress period, indicating that the soil water was depleted, point to the greater reliability of this indicator. Also, the possibility of developing further baseline relationships between SF and air vapour pressure deficit in fully irrigated trees in field conditions increases the feasibility of using this parameter in automatic irrigation systems.Abbreviations: V -volumetric soil water content; md -midday leaf water potential; pd -predawn leaf water potential; p -leaf turgor potential; g l -leaf conductance; MDS -maximum daily trunk shrinkage; MNTDminimum daily trunk diameter; MXTD -maximum daily trunk diameter; P n -net photosynthesis; SF -sap flow; TDF -trunk diameter fluctuations; VPD -air vapour pressure deficit.

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Flux de sève et alimentation hydrique de cerisiers irrigués ou non en localisation

Cited by 24 publications

References 4 publications

Comparison of the transpiration part of two sources evapotranspiration model and the measurements of sap flow in the estimation of the transpiration of sweet cherry orchards

Comparison of the transpiration part of two sources evapotranspiration model and the measurements of sap flow in the estimation of the transpiration of sweet cherry orchards

Evaluation of Granier's sap flux sensor in young mango trees

Comparison of continuously recorded plant-based water stress indicators for young lemon trees

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