Desempenho de cultivares de citros enxertadas sobre o trifoliateiro 'Flying Dragon' e limoeiro 'Cravo' em fase de formação do pomar

Portella, Camilla Rangel; Marinho, Cláudia Sales; Amaral, Bruno Dias; Carvalho, Waleska Soares Gomes de; Campos, Graziella Siqueira; Silva, Mírian Peixoto Soares da; Sousa, Monica Cardoso de

doi:10.1590/1678-4499.267

Cited by 24 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…these results corroborate Portella et al (2016), who observed that 'limeira' trifoliate reduced height, vegetative vigor index, coverage rates in the row and inter-rows, and canopy volume of 'tahiti' acid lime in irrigated cultivation under the climatic conditions of northern Rio de Janeiro. lima, et al (2014) also observed in northern Rio de Janeiro that the size of 'Lima' orange tree was reduced by 56% when grafted on 'limeira' trifoliate, having 'Rangpur' lime as reference in irrigated cultivation.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 90%

“…although 'Rangpur' lime is considered a rootstock suitable for 'tahiti', it is susceptible to gummosis caused by Phytophthora citrophthora and Phytophthora parasitica, which reduces plant longevity (CaRvalhO et al, 2016). In addition, plants grafted on 'Rangpur' lime tree reach excessive sizes in the climate of northern minas Gerais, which requires the use of wide spacing or pruning.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Evaluation of Rootstocks for ‘Tahiti’ Acid Lime in Northern State of Minas Gerais

et al. 2017

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The aim of this study was to evaluate 12 rootstock varieties on the development and quality of ‘Tahiti’ acid lime fruits cultivated in the municipality of Jaíba, MG. Seedlings were planted in an experimental orchard in November 2008, using 8 x 5 meters spacing and drip irrigation. The experiment was conducted using a scion cultivar (Tahiti acid lime, IAC-5 cultivar) and the following 12 rootstocks: ‘Rangpur’ lime, ‘Troyer’ citrange, ‘Carrizo’ citrange, 1707 hybrid (Rangpur lime x Swingle trifoliate), 1710 and 1697 citrandarins, 1708citradia, ‘Swingle’ citrumelo, ‘Cleopatra’ and ‘Sunki’ mandarins, ‘Volkamer’ lemon, and ‘Limeira’ trifoliate. A randomized block design with five replicates and three trees per plot was used. Trunk diameter of both rootstock and scion, as well as height, diameter, and canopy volume, yield, fruit mass, number of fruits per tree, productivity, production efficiency index, longitudinal diameter, equatorial diameter, total soluble solids, total acidity, and vitamin C content of fruits were evaluated. ‘Volkameriano’ and ‘Cleopatra’ rootstocks promoted higher plant vigor and productivity for ‘Tahiti’ acid lime. However, ‘Limeira’ trifoliate and ‘Troyer’ citrange produced less vigor, but increased production efficiency; and can be used as alternative rootstocks for ‘Rangpur’ lime, as long as adjustments are performed in the planting spacing to increase productivity. In general, no differences in physical and chemical characteristics of fruits for all treatments were found, and fruits remained within commercial standards.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 90%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Rootstocks for ‘Tahiti’ Acid Lime in Northern State of Minas Gerais

et al. 2017

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“…Sand, silt, and clay concentrations, textural class, density (SD), hydraulic conductivity (K 0 ), and soil mechanical resistance to penetration (SMRP) throughout the profile of an Oxisol. Lagoa do Coco Farm, BA, Brazil canopy volume (MCV; m 3 ), according to Portella et al (2016), using Eqs. 1 to 4: Soil moisture was monitored by time domain reflectometry (TDR), with sensors distributed vertically (0-0.20, 0.20-0.40, 0.40-0.70, 0.70-1.10, and 1.10-1.70 m), at 0.5 m of the plant stem, perpendicularly to the planting row, at every 0.20 m of the soil surface.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rootstocks and planting types on root architecture and vegetative vigor of ‘Pera’ sweet orange trees

Meneses

Filho

et al. 2020

Rev. bras. eng. agríc. ambient.

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Root architecture affects plant growth and agricultural productions. Although it is related to genetic factors, soil physical limitations can affect the root system and volume of explored soil, compromising plant growth and fruit production. Considering the need to mitigate these restrictions, the objective of the present study was to evaluate two planting types (planting of protected seedlings and planting of seeds in definitive place) and two scion-rootstock combinations (‘Pera’ sweet orange, CNPMF D-6 selection, combined with ‘Santa Cruz Rangpur’ lime and ‘Sunki Tropical’ mandarin rootstocks). The experiment was conducted at the Lagoa do Coco Farm, Rio Real, BA, Brazil, in a Oxisol under rainfed conditions. Biometric, physiological, and soil water content evaluations were made during the experiment. Soil mechanical resistance to root penetration and root system characteristics were also evaluated. Roots were concentrated on the soil surface layers (0-0.40 m), extending horizontally up to 1.50 m from the plant, regardless of the management practices used. The total root length in each root diameter classes studied, root length density, and total root mean diameter were higher for planting of protected seedling, resulting in greater root development. Plants from ‘Pera’ sweet orange scion grafted on ‘Santa Cruz Rangpur’ lime rootstock had earlier production and were more vigorous. Soil structure affects root growth, and the root distribution up to 0.40 m depth is correlated with plant vigor, yield, and water status under rainfed conditions.

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“…These data were used to calculate, according to Portella et al (2016), the canopy cover rate in the row (CCR-R), canopy cover rate in the interrow (CCR-I), vegetative vigor index (VVI) and mean canopy volume (CV), according to the equations:…”

Section: Biometric Evaluations Of Plant Shootsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Subsoiling and Planting Method on the Initial Growth of ‘Pera’ Sweet Orange (Citrus sinensis (L.) Osbeck)

Meneses¹,

Filho²,

Filho³

et al. 2019

JAS

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The objective of this work was to evaluate the vegetative vigor and root architecture of ‘Pera CNPMF D-6’ sweet orange grafted on Rangpur lime at early stage of development, submitted to different planting methods (planting of nursery trees produced in a protected environment-PNT and planting of seeds at the definitive place-PS) and soil preparation with and without subsoiling. The experiment was carried out at the Lagoa do Coco Farm, Rio Real, Bahia, Brazil. Biometric evaluations were performed to estimate the variables: canopy volume (CV), vegetative vigor index (VVI) and canopy cover rates in the planting row (CCR-R) and interrow (CCR-I). Root samples were also collected up to a depth of 1.45 m at five points in the planting row. The roots were digitized and processed to obtain total root length (TRL), root length density (RLD), average root diameter (RD) and root length for the diameter classes. Plants produced in protected environment exhibit greater shoot vegetative and root development compared to those produced by sowing at the definitive place, at least for the young orchard and under rainfed conditions. Subsoiling did not affect root system distribution and PNT favored the increase in TRL along the soil profile compared to PS, for all diameter classes evaluated, contributing to the increase in vegetative vigor observed in the plants. Regardless of the management practices adopted, roots were concentrated in the first 0.35 m of the vertical soil profile, due to physical impediment caused by the presence of cohesive horizons.

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Desempenho de cultivares de citros enxertadas sobre o trifoliateiro 'Flying Dragon' e limoeiro 'Cravo' em fase de formação do pomar

Cited by 24 publications

References 13 publications

Evaluation of Rootstocks for ‘Tahiti’ Acid Lime in Northern State of Minas Gerais

Evaluation of Rootstocks for ‘Tahiti’ Acid Lime in Northern State of Minas Gerais

Rootstocks and planting types on root architecture and vegetative vigor of ‘Pera’ sweet orange trees

Subsoiling and Planting Method on the Initial Growth of ‘Pera’ Sweet Orange (Citrus sinensis (L.) Osbeck)

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