Mango Propagation

Pinto, Alberto Carlos de Queiroz; Saúco, V. Galán; Mitra, S.; Ferreira, F. R.

doi:10.1590/0100-29452018586

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Traditionally, 'Ataulfo' mango orchards consist of monoculture plantations, derived from clones propagated by grafting on native cultivar patterns [14,15]. Here, we found that planting designs including a suitable pollen donor (e.g., 'Haden') increased the yield and economic input of these orchards.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 92%

“…One of the leading proposed causes of nubbins in 'Ataulfo' is the presence of a late selfincompatibility mechanism [10], also found in other mango cultivars [1,[11][12][13]. Given that mango cultivars are propagated by grafting [14,15], self-incompatible pollen deposition may increase in orchards cultivated with only one cultivar [16]. One of the strategies used by some mango producers is planting trees of a compatible cultivar ("pollen donor", from now on) with the cultivar of commercial interest on the same orchard to minimize the harmful effects of inbreeding depression since it has been observed that this practice increases the production of fruits in other crops such as pears [17], apples [18,19], and also in other mango cultivars [20,21].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Spatial Proximity of ‘Ataulfo’ to ‘Haden’ Cultivar Increases Mango Yield and Decreases Incidence of Nubbins

et al. 2021

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Mexico is the leading exporter of mangos worldwide, and ‘Ataulfo’ is one of the most popular cultivars. However, their production has dramatically dropped in recent years due to the high incidence of nubbins. One of the possible causes is the presence of a delayed self-incompatibility found in this cultivar; thus, proximity to compatible cultivars may help to reduce this incidence. Nevertheless, there is a lack of studies that have rigorously tested this hypothesis in this cultivar. For two consecutive years, the present study evaluated the incidence of nubbins, as well as the quality and quantity of commercial fruits of ‘Ataulfo’ trees located at 10, 30, and 50 m away from ‘Haden’ cultivar. Additionally, the yield and economic income of different planting designs were estimated. During both sampling periods, our results clearly indicated that at 10 m away from ‘Haden’ individuals, ‘Ataulfo’ trees presented a lower incidence of nubbins and higher production of commercial fruits, and higher yield and total income per hectare than at 30 or 50 m away from them. These results indicate that planting designs of ‘Ataulfo’ trees located 10 m away from ‘Haden’ will help to satisfy the increasing demand for mangos of this cultivar in the international market.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial Proximity of ‘Ataulfo’ to ‘Haden’ Cultivar Increases Mango Yield and Decreases Incidence of Nubbins

et al. 2021

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“…Mango seedlings are commercially propagated by grafting (Pinto et al, 2018). However, little is known about the selection and use of suitable rootstocks for producing quality grafted seedlings, mainly in terms of efficiency in the absorption and translocation of nutrients to the scion.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biomass Accumulation and Nutritional Status in Seedlings of Agam, Omer and Shelly Mango Cultivars as a Function of the Rootstock

Amariz,

Cavalcante,

Souto

et al. 2023

HST

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Suitable mango rootstock selection has directly influenced plant mineral composition and vigor in the field. However, little is known about this in relation to mango cultivars in the São Francisco Valley region of Brazil. Thus, this study aimed to evaluate the dry matter accumulation and nutritional status of three Israeli mango seedling types ('Shelly', 'Omer', and 'Agam') grafted onto 'Coquinho' and 'Espada' rootstocks. The experiment was carried out between December of 2020 and April of 2021 in a nursery on the Agricultural Sciences Campus of the Federal University of São Francisco. It utilized a 3 × 2 factorial scheme, corresponding to the three Israeli mango cultivars as a scion and two rootstocks. Treatments were distributed in randomized blocks, with three replications and ten plants per plot. At 135 days after grafting, the dry matter and leaf nutritional status of the macronutrients, micronutrients, and sodium were evaluated. Seedlings with the Espada/Agam and Espada/Omer combinations showed greater vigor for transplanting in the field. The nutritional status of Israeli cultivars is not influenced only by the rootstock but also by the rootstock/rootstock combination, with higher nutritional concentrations for 'Espada' with 'Agam' and 'Omer', as well as 'Coquinho' with 'Shelly'. Properly choosing the rootstock and scion for Israeli mango seedling formation can improve management in the field, mainly in terms of plant nutritional needs.

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“…Moreover, studies on pre-fruiting mango trees primarily focus on the vegetative growth of plants (Whiley et al 1989, Luvaha et al 2008, Mng'omba et al 2010, Pinto et al 2018. A few studies of gas exchange at this stage have been conducted under controlled conditions (Allen et al 2000, Allen and Ort 2001, Luvaha et al 2007).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of elevation on photosynthesis of young mango (Mangifera indica L.) trees

Wubshet¹,

Wang²,

Yang³

et al. 2021

Photosynt.

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Anticipating warming related to climate change, commercial mango plantations in China have been shifting from lower to higher elevations. Such a practice may expose mangoes to climatic conditions that could affect photosynthesis. Photosynthesis research on mango has previously examined mature plantations but exploring adequate functions before the time of fruit production is necessary for later crop success. Therefore, we established two main commercial mango cultivars, Tainong No. 1 and Jinhuang, at 450 m and 1,050 m and examined their photosynthetic performance. Our results showed that photosynthetic capacity parameters, including maximum photosynthetic rate, apparent quantum yield, maximum carboxylation rate, and photosynthetic electron transport rate, were significantly different between cultivars due to elevation and positively correlated with leaf nitrogen per area. Moreover, the seasonal gas exchange of the two cultivars showed variations due to elevation, particularly during the warmer seasons. Therefore, elevation affects the photosynthetic performance of these mango cultivars. Highlights• Photosynthesis performance of mango is affected by elevation • Cultivar Tainong No. 1 showed a higher photosynthesis performance at a higher elevation than Jinhuang • Leaf nitrogen content has a strong positive relationship with photosynthesis capacity

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Mango Propagation

Cited by 6 publications

References 7 publications

Spatial Proximity of ‘Ataulfo’ to ‘Haden’ Cultivar Increases Mango Yield and Decreases Incidence of Nubbins

Spatial Proximity of ‘Ataulfo’ to ‘Haden’ Cultivar Increases Mango Yield and Decreases Incidence of Nubbins

Biomass Accumulation and Nutritional Status in Seedlings of Agam, Omer and Shelly Mango Cultivars as a Function of the Rootstock

Effect of elevation on photosynthesis of young mango (Mangifera indica L.) trees

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