Effects of interstock length and vigour on the field performance of Cox’s Orange Pippin apples

Parry, M. S.; Rogers, W. S.

doi:10.1080/00221589.1972.11514444

Cited by 21 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Reduction of scion vigour by the rootstock or interstock resulted generally in higher tree productivity, expressed usually as a ratio of yield to TCSA of a tree (Parry, Rogers 1972;Zagaja et al 1988;Barritt et al 1997;Czynczyk et al 2010). Our results confi rmed this tendency, but some exceptions were also observed.…”

Section: Results and Discucssionsupporting

confidence: 75%

Results of ten-year rootstock testing with apple cultivar Rubin on fertile soil

Piestrzeniewicz¹,

Sadowski²,

Dziuban³

et al. 2013

Hort. Sci. (Prague)

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Piestrzeniewicz C., Sadowski A., Dziuban R., Odziemkowski S., Wrona D., 2013. Results of ten-year rootstock testing with apple cultivar Rubin on fertile soil. Hort. Sci. (Prague), 40: 31-36.Th e experiment was carried out on a fertile alluvial soil at Warsaw-Wilanów, Central Poland, in years 2001-2010. Nineteen very dwarfi ng and dwarfi ng rootstocks were tested for vigorous apple cultivar Rubin. Ten-year-old trees were the largest on M 9 EMLA and P 62, smaller on Arm 18, and then on B 491, Unima and B 146. Even smaller were the trees on M 27, P 63 and P 64, and the smallest those on PJ 629. Th e highest cumulative yield (2002)(2003)(2004)(2005)(2006)(2007)(2008)(2009)(2010) per tree was on P 66, Arm 18, M 9 EMLA, B 491 and P 16, lower on P 64, P 22, P 59, M 27, PB-4 and J-TE-G, and the lowest on PJ 629. Trees on P 59, PJ 629, PB-4, No. 280, J-TE-G, P 63, P 66, P 22, No. 387 and P 64 showed higher yield effi ciency than those on M 9 EMLA or P 62. Th e mean fruit mass from trees on P 63, M 27, No. 387, Arm 18, P 62, P 64, No. 280, B 491, P 16, Unima and M 9 EMLA was larger than from trees on PJ 629. Trees on P 63, B 491, P 16, P 66, and P 65 produced higher cumulative yield per ha than trees on PB-4, J-TE-G or PJ 629.

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Section: Results and Discucssionsupporting

confidence: 75%

Results of ten-year rootstock testing with apple cultivar Rubin on fertile soil

Piestrzeniewicz¹,

Sadowski²,

Dziuban³

et al. 2013

Hort. Sci. (Prague)

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“…Research with apple demonstrated when using dwarfing rootstock clones as interstocks that the dwarfing effect was increased with the length of the interstock used (Parry & Rogers 1972). This is similar to the increased dwarfing effect noted with dwarfing rootstocks as the height of budding is increased.…”

Section: Rootstocks Used As Interstockssupporting

confidence: 61%

Temperate fruit tree rootstock propagation

Webster

1995

New Zealand Journal of Crop and Horticultural Science

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“…Dwarfing rootstock clones for apple and pear also reduce scion shoot growth when used as interstocks and the longer the length of the interstock the greater is the effect (Parry & Rogers 1972). A similar increase in scion dwarfing is noted when height of budding on the stem or shank of a dwarfing rootstock is increased (Parry 1986).…”

Section: How Do Rootstocks Bring About Their Effects Upon the Scion?mentioning

confidence: 57%

Rootstock and interstock effects on deciduous fruit tree vigour, precocity, and yield productivity

Webster

1995

New Zealand Journal of Crop and Horticultural Science

158

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Rootstocks have been used for propagating temperate fruit trees for more than 2000 years. Many of the rootstocks used, as well as providing a simple method of propagation, also affect scion growth, cropping, and adaptability to different environmental conditions. How rootstocks bring about their effects on scion growth and cropping is still not understood. This review describes and discusses some of the many rootstock effects on temperate fruit tree scion growth, vigour, and habit, as well as scion precocity and abundance of flowering and the propensity of flowers to set fruits. Finally rootstock effects on yield efficiency are considered.

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Effects of interstock length and vigour on the field performance of Cox’s Orange Pippin apples

Cited by 21 publications

References 3 publications

Results of ten-year rootstock testing with apple cultivar Rubin on fertile soil

Results of ten-year rootstock testing with apple cultivar Rubin on fertile soil

Temperate fruit tree rootstock propagation

Rootstock and interstock effects on deciduous fruit tree vigour, precocity, and yield productivity

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