Agronomic and nutritional performance of Sunraycer nectarine tree on their own roots and grafted on clonal rootstocks Peach and nectarine producers employ scions grafted in seedling rootstocks, resulting in unevenness between plants and disregarding advantages brought by clonal rootstocks, with known genetic aspects. The present study aimed to evaluate the initial performance of 1-2-year-old Sunraycer nectarine trees on their own roots and grafted on thirteen clonal rootstocks in the edaphoclimatic conditions of Piracicaba city, São Paulo State, Brazil, in the years of 2015 and 2016. Results related to the occurrence of flowering, budding and harvest phases, the canopy volume, pruning fresh weight, fruit mass, number of fruits and production per plant, productive efficiency, yield and fruit transverse diameter are presented in the first chapter of this dissertation. The interval between the end of flowering and the end of the harvest period was 78 days to 'Sunraycer' grafted onto 'G x N.9' and 'Santa Rosa' rootstocks and 64 days to this scion onto 'Ishtara', shorter periods than those related to other rootstocks. 'Flordaguard' and 'Ishtara' induced higher and lower vigor to 'Sunraycer', respectively, whereas 'Flordaguard' enabled greater production to 'Sunraycer'. The 'Sunraycer' scion is negatively influenced by 'Cadaman' rootstock in terms of production variables. Heavier fruits are provided by self-rooted plants. The traditional 'Okinawa' does not stand out as a rootstock for 'Sunraycer'. It is possible to harvest 'Sunraycer' nectarines between 03/10 and 18/10 in Piracicaba, SP, which is a period of low supply. In the second chapter, the objective was to determine the foliar levels of macro and micronutrients (N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S, Fe, Mn, Cu, Zn and B) in Sunraycer nectarine trees, thirteen weeks after flowering to evaluate, interpret and determine their nutritional status, identifying some possible more efficient genetic materials in absorbing / translocating such elements. It was verified that clonal rootstocks and self-rooted plants provide a distinct nutritional composition to 'Sunraycer' leaves. 'Ishtara', 'Tsukuba-3', 'Barrier' and 'Flordaguard' are efficient rootstocks to the absorption of most of the nutrients under Sunraycer nectarine trees. 'Santa Rosa' allows more nutritional deficiencies to 'Sunraycer' plants, as of nitrogen, potassium, calcium, sulfur, iron and zinc.