Obtaining Plants using in Vitro Micrografting Method in Some Grapevine Varieties (<i>Vitis Vinifera</i>L)

Ercik, K.; Tangolar, Semih

doi:10.1080/13102818.2003.10817058

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…In addition, superior cultivar on both Ramey and Dog Ridge showed the same trend. (52) reported that the highest grafting success rate was obtained from Early Cardinal cultivar grafted on 41B followed by Early Cardinal on Ramsey with the rate of 71.4%. Many researchers found that micrografting success varies with the rootstocks because of the compatibility reaction between the grafting partners.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(44) reported that root number and root length of Stevia rebaudiana plant cultures were significantly influenced by the strength of MS medium (25%MS, 50% MS and full strength MS). Several researchers in the tissue culture of grapes used MS medium (52,1,49). (35) reported that rooting 'Marechal Foch'grapevine in half-strength MS salts was superior to rooting in full-strength MS salts.…”

Section: Effect Of Iba Concentration On Grafting Successmentioning

confidence: 99%

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In Vitro Micrografting of Red Globe (Vitis Vinifera L)

Osama.¹

2022

Iraqi J. Agric. Sci.

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This study was carried out to evaluate the micrografting success of Red globe cultivar (Vitis vinifera L.) on three rootstocks Ramsey, Freedom and SO4 and investigate the effect of some factors on the micrografting success. Furthermore, compatibility in the graft union was studied. The results showed that Red globe on un-rooted Freedom achieved the highest percentages of scion survival (100.00 %), scion bud burst (60.00%), graft union formation (60.00%), and rooting (40.00%), also longest shoot (2.00cm), highest root number (8.00) and root length (4.50cm). Murashige and Skoog (MS) medium Supplemented with Indole Butyric Acid (IBA) at 1mgL-1 achieved the highest percentages of scion survival (95.20%), scion bud burst (65.43%), graft union formation (82.22%) also, longest shoots (1.84 cm) and maximum average leaf number (2.50). Regarding the effect of MS strength, 25% MS, 50% MS and 75% MS achieved positive effects on all parameters compared with full MS. The anatomical study revealed that Red globe on Freedom combinations were the best due to enough callus formation, less necrotic layers, and a wavy continuity of new cambium were determined. Sterilized 1:1:1 (v:v) peatmoss+perlite+sand mix gave the highest survival rate (100.00%) and showed superior vegetative growth. Freedom micrografts achieved the highest survival rate (100.00%), better growth and longer roots compared with those on SO4 and Ramsey (80, 70%) respectively.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Effect Of Iba Concentration On Grafting Successmentioning

confidence: 99%

In Vitro Micrografting of Red Globe (Vitis Vinifera L)

Osama.¹

2022

Iraqi J. Agric. Sci.

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“…This problem has been overcome through the use of micrografting which is done under controlled environmental conditions throughout the year and production can be planned according to market demand. Micrografting has particular utility in fruit tree production and protocol have been developed in many fruit crops including almond (Yıldırım et al, 2013;Isıkalan et al, 2011), apple (Huang and Millikan, 1980), apricot (Piagnani et al, 2006), avocado (Simon and Richard, 2005), cashew (Mneney and Mantell, 2001), cherry (Amiri, 2006(Amiri, , 2007, grapes (Tangolar et al, 2003;Aazami and Bagher, 2010), pear (Faggioli et al, 1997), pistachio (Abousalim and Mantell, 1992), walnut (Wang et al, 2010), etc. For commercialization of micrografting, protocol should be perfect to give higher percentage of successful micrografts.…”

Section: Grafting Success During Micrograftingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Evaluating the rootstocks for higher graft success with a particular scion will definitely help in commercializing micrografting technique for mass multiplication of fruit crops. Tangolar et al (2003) studied micrografting success in two cultivars of grape (Early Cardinal and Yalova incisi) when grafted on four different rootstocks (Dogridge, Salt Creek, 1613 C and 41 B) and reported different rates of graft success which varied from 26.1% (Yalova incise on 1613 C)) to 80% (Early Cardinal on 41 B).…”

Section: Suitability Of Rootstockmentioning

confidence: 99%

Micrografting for fruit crop improvement

Hussain¹,

Wani²,

Mir³

et al. 2014

Afr. J. Biotechnol.

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Micrografting is an in vitro grafting technique which involves the placement of a meristem or shoot tip explant onto a decapitated rootstock that has been grown aseptically from seed or micropropagated cultures. Following early experiments of micrografting in ivy and chrysanthemum, the technique has been used in woody species, especially fruit trees. Major work was carried out in different Citrus species for the elimination of various viral diseases. In vitro micrografting has been used for improvement and multiplication of fruit trees as the technique has potential to combine the advantages of rapid in vitro multiplication with the increased productivity that results from grafting superior rootstock and scion combinations. Successful micrografting protocols have been developed for various fruit crops including almond, apple, cherry, chestnut, Citrus, grapes, mulberry, olive, peach, pear, pistacio, walnut, etc. Special techniques have been used for increasing the percentage of successful micrografts with the use of growth regulators, etiolation treatments, antioxidants, higher sucrose levels, silicon tubes, etc. The technique has great potential for improvement and large scale multiplication of fruit plants. It has been used on commercial scale for production of virus-free plants in fruit crops and viroid free plants in Citrus. Micrografting has also been used in prediction of incompatibility between the grafting partners, histological studies, disease indexing, production of disease-free plants particularly resistant to soil borne pathogens and multiplication of difficult to root plants.

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Obtaining Plants using in Vitro Micrografting Method in Some Grapevine Varieties (Vitis ViniferaL)

Cited by 2 publications

References 8 publications

In Vitro Micrografting of Red Globe (Vitis Vinifera L)

In Vitro Micrografting of Red Globe (Vitis Vinifera L)

Micrografting for fruit crop improvement

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