Resources Tagged: Grafting

24 items found (Showing 1 - 10)

  1. Grafting, budding, layering, making cuttings: and other ways of propagating fruit plants in Florida

    2001-01-01 This booklet explains techniques commonly used (grafting, budding, layering, cuttings) to propagate fruit plants, with special emphasis on Florida fruits.
    Plant Propagation Plant Cuttings Grafting Florida Fruit Plants

  2. Grafting Mango Seedlings - Video

    Access Agriculture Training Video With grafting, a young shoot from a preferred mango variety is attached to a seedling. The seedling will develop the root and base of the tree. This is called the rootstock. The young shoot that is grafted onto the rootstock is called the scion. This will develop...
    Grafting Plant Propagation Mango AccessAgriculture

  3. ECHO Tropical Fruits Video Series - Dr Carl Campbell (1990)

    1990 videos with Dr. Carl Campbell ECHO Tropical Fruits Video Series - Introduction To Tropical Fruit (Part 1 of 6) ECHO Tropical Fruits Video Series -Grafting Tropical Fruit Trees & Avocados (Part 2 of 6) ECHO Tropical Fruits Video Series - (Part 3 of 6) Guava, Pineapple, Macadamia,Mamey...
    Grafting Plant Propagation Propagation Fruit Trees Atemoya Passionfruit Inga Loquat Naranjilla Avocado Joboticaba Black Sapote Macadamia integrif... Pineapple Guava Mamey sapote Eugenia uniflora Velvet Apple White Mombin Strawberry Tree Papaya Coconut Mango Jackfruit White Sapote

  4. Unravelling rootstock×scion interactions to improve food security

    Abstract -Journal of Experimental Botany While much recent science has focused on understanding and exploiting root traits as new opportunities for crop improvement, the use of rootstocks has enhanced productivity of woody perennial crops for centuries. Grafting of vegetable crops has developed...
    Grafting Propagation Plant Propagation

  5. Effect of Grafting and Nematicide Treatments on Damage by the Root-Lesion Nematode Pratylenchus spp. on Coffea arabica L. in Guatemala

    Abstract -Journal of Nematology, 2000 Root-lesion nematodes, Pratylenchus spp., are among the pests with the greatest negative impact on the economy of coffee production in Guatemala. A field experiment was undertaken in southwest Guatemala to assess damage due to a root-lesion nematode and to...
    Journal Grafting

  6. Reasons for Grafting and Budding

    Cornell Horticulture Grafting Course
    Grafting

  7. Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Collaborative Research on Horticulture

    In many tropical countries, tomato production can be dramatically impacted by soilborne pathogens, impacting the livelihoods of rural families. The most limiting soilborne pathogen in the tropics isRalstonia solanacearum,bacterial wilt. Tomato grafting technology is a proven technology...
    Grafting Tomatoes Scion Wilt Latin America and ...

  8. Grafting Pepper onto Tolerant Rootstocks: An Environmental-Friendly Technique Overcome Water and Salt Stress

    Abstract -Scientia Horticulturae 2017 Salinity and water shortages are two of the biggest environmental constraints that crops have to face in the climate change scenario. A fast and efficient way to overcome these stresses under the prism of a sustainablecrop managementis the use ofgrafting,...
    Journal Grafting Peppers

  9. Highly Successful Wedge Grafting for Rambutan, Lychee, Longan, Mangosteen and other Fruit Trees

    Florida State Hort Society, 2006 The wedge grafting technique is described in detail for students, nursery growers and technologists.
    Grafting

  10. Vegetable Grafting in Central America - James Nienhuis, UW-Madison

    This 5-minute lightning talk is about a research project focused on grafting tomato seedlings in Honduras and Guatemala, called "Plántulas de Esperanza" or Seedlings of Hope. Speaking is James Nienhuis of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, during his presentation at the 2016 Horticulture...
    Vegetable Grafting Grafting Latin America and ...