Results 21 to 30 of about 4,409 (220)
Susceptibility of 25 Citrus Rootstocks to the Citrus Nematode1
HortScience, 1979 Abstract No significant difference in root or top weight of 25 citrus rootstock seedlings grown in the greenhouse for 15 months was attributable to infestation of the citrus nematode, Tylenchulus semipenetrans (Cobb).
C. D. McCarty +2 more
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EFFECTS OF SALINITY ON SOME CITRUS ROOTSTOCKS
Acta Horticulturae, 2015 Citrus is a major horticultural crop worldwide and known as relatively susceptible to salinity. Salt damages are usually displayed as leaf burn and defoliation and are associated with accumulation of toxic levels of Na+ and/or Cl- in leaf cells. Reactions against these toxicities depends on the rootstock used.
Yeşiloglu T. +5 more
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HortScience, 2006 US-813, a new citrus rootstock released in May 2001 by the Agricultural Research service in the USA, is highly productive of good-quality fruits and resistant to Citrus tristeza virus (CTV) and citrus blight. This cultivar was developed from the cross between Sunki mandarin (Citrus reticulata) and Benecke trifoliate orange (Poncirus trifoliata).
Kim D. Bowman, Robert E. Rouse
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Real-Time PCR to Phenotype Resistance to the Citrus Nematode Tylenchulus semipenetrans Cobb.
Plants, 2023 As pest management options, such as nematicides, become more restrictive, developing rootstocks resistant to the citrus nematode is fundamental for citrus production.
Marta Ruiz +3 more
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HortScience, 1974 Abstract Nearly all commercial citrus trees are grafted, and the rootstock has a major effect on the performance of the scion cultivar. A citrus tree’s resistance to or tolerance of disease, nematodes, salt, cold, and other factors may be influenced by the rootstock.
C. Jack Hearn +2 more
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Agronomy, 2021 An increasing number of intensive, dense, and sustainable citrus plantations have fostered a growing interest in addressing the future challenges of citrus crops: An increase in the world’s population, climate change, and globalization.
Aurea Hervalejo +2 more
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Agronomy, 2020 Huanglongbing (HLB) reduces the growth and development of citrus and induces changes in secondary metabolites such as flavonoids, limonoids, and polyamines.
Criseida Alhelí Sáenz-Pérez +6 more
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Microorganisms, 2022 Dwarfed citrus trees for high-density plantings or mechanized production systems will be key for future sustainable citrus production. Citrus trees consist of two different species of scion and rootstock.
Irene Lavagi-Craddock +5 more
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Majallah-i ̒Ulum-i Bāghbānī, 2016 Introduction: all fruits that called citrus are from rutaceae family and aurantioideae subfamily. This subfamily have more than 33 different genus that only three of its genus (citrus, poncirus and fortunella) have economic aspects and in citrus ...
N . Hemmati +3 more
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2019–2020 Florida Citrus Production Guide: Rootstock and Scion Selection
EDIS, 2019 When preparing for new planting or replanting, an important factor to consider is the choice of rootstock. Choosing the right rootstock and scion combination can result in higher economic returns without any additional cost.
Ute Albrecht +2 more
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