Results 41 to 50 of about 96,906 (227)
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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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
doaj +1 more source
Citrus pests in a global world
, 2020 Citrus pest management has evolved from a primarily biological approach to dependence on chemical control, followed by more integrated systems. More recently, the spread of huanglongbing (HLB) or citrus greening disease in Asia and both Americas has ...
Santin Gravena +11 more
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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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ANALYSIS OF GENETIC DIVERSITY IN TUNISIAN CITRUS ROOTSTOCKS
Acta Horticulturae, 2015 Breeding and selection of new citrus rootstocks is very important in the Mediterranean Basin because citrus faces increasing biotic and abiotic constraints. In Tunisia, citrus contributes significantly to the national economy, and increases in the citrus production area are favored by natural conditions and economic considerations.
Snoussi Trifa, Hager +6 more
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Better Rootstocks for Citrus Grown in Hawaii [PDF]
, 1985 Citrus fruits have been grown in Hawaii since 1792, when seeds of the so-called Hawaiian orange were introduced from Capetown, South Africa, by Captain George Vancouver.
Ito, P.J., Chia, C.L., Hamilton, R.A.
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HortTechnology, 2021 Citrus greening or Huanglongbing (HLB) has caused sweet orange (Citrus sinensis) yield in Florida to decrease by 55% since the disease was first discovered in 2005.
Ariel Singerman +2 more
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Choose the Right Citrus Rootstock
EDIS, 2020 After the arrival in 2005 of citrus greening disease or Huanglongbing in Florida, making a profitable rootstock decision became more complicated. New rootstocks are being developed and released for commercialization at an accelerated pace. Regardless of these changes, there remains a time-honored framework for selecting rootstocks.
Rhuanito Soranz Ferrarezi +2 more
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How to Use the New Florida Citrus Rootstock Selection Guide
EDIS, 2020 First published in 1989 as Rootstocks for Florida Citrus, the work of Dr. William Castle and his colleagues remains relevant 30 years later. The purpose of the Florida Citrus Rootstock Selection Guide (FLCRSG) is to provide timely and useful citrus ...
Rhuanito Soranz Ferrarezi +6 more
doaj
HortScience, 2021 Most of the commercially important citrus scion cultivars are susceptible to Huanglongbing (HLB), which is the most devastating disease the citrus industry has ever faced.
Sudip Kunwar +4 more
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