2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.scienta.2010.08.003
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Current status of vegetable grafting: Diffusion, grafting techniques, automation

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Cited by 623 publications
(577 citation statements)
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References 37 publications
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“…Por exemplo, Lee et al (2006) citam que na Coréia do Sul 95% dos produtores de melão utilizam mudas enxertadas e que estas mudas são geralmente superiores às não enxertadas quanto ao desempenho na produção e qualidade dos frutos. Da mesma forma, Lee et al (2010) relatam um significativo aumento do número de produtores comerciais de mudas enxertadas em todas as regiões produtoras de olerícolas ao redor do mundo, reflexo do aumento das preferências dos agricultores por este tipo de mudas.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Por exemplo, Lee et al (2006) citam que na Coréia do Sul 95% dos produtores de melão utilizam mudas enxertadas e que estas mudas são geralmente superiores às não enxertadas quanto ao desempenho na produção e qualidade dos frutos. Da mesma forma, Lee et al (2010) relatam um significativo aumento do número de produtores comerciais de mudas enxertadas em todas as regiões produtoras de olerícolas ao redor do mundo, reflexo do aumento das preferências dos agricultores por este tipo de mudas.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Scions and rootstocks were grafted in all combinations using the tongue approach grafting technique described by Lee et al (2010) and Mohamed et al (2014).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the last few decades, however, vegetable grafting has also been performed to enhance tolerance to abiotic stresses, increase efficiency of water and nutrient uptake, and improves fruit yield and quality (Bletsos & Passam, 2010;King et al, 2010). Inevitably, grafting of vegetables increasingly popularized, with increase in the proportion and species diversity and elevation in the routine technique used for continuous cropping systems in several parts of the world (Lee et al, 2010).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a recent published paper, root excised grafted (RPSG) muskmelon seedlings started to show active and rapid root regeneration at 8 days after grafting (DAG) and reached similar root length and surface area as the root-intact plants at 16 DAG (Guan, Zhao 2015). Earlier reports showing that thanks to a prioritized assimilate allocation toward, the newly started roots grew very fast, and by the end of nursery period the dry matter of the root system in RPSG grafted seedlings reached that of intact roots of common splice grafted (SG) seedlings (Lee et al 2010;Babaj et al 2014). There are also evidences that RPSG seedlings grew faster than intact SG seedlings immediately after transplanting and could better resist the negative effects of salinity .…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%