- tree
propagation Malling series Apple rootstocks Cherry rootstocks Pear
rootstocks Plum
rootstocks Citrus rootstock Hickey, M.; King, C. (2001). The Cambridge...
- varieties, were
later identified as
suitable for use as
rootstocks. The
commercial use of
these rootstocks began in
Australia in the 1960s. The
Troyer variety...
-
clonal apple rootstocks. The most
common method of
propagating fruit trees,
suitable for
nearly all species, is
grafting onto
rootstocks. This in essence...
-
clonal grafting onto
rootstocks.
Apple trees grown without rootstocks tend to be
larger and much
slower to
fruit after planting.
Rootstocks are used to control...
-
allows the
customization of the
rootstock to soil and
weather conditions, as well as
desired vigor. Not all
rootstocks are
equally resistant.
Between the...
-
rootstock is part of a plant,
often an
underground part, from
which new above-ground
growth can be produced.
Rootstock may also
refer to:
Rootstock,...
- In
botany and dendrology, a
rhizome (/ˈraɪzoʊm/ RY-zohm) is a
modified subterranean plant stem that
sends out
roots and
shoots from its nodes. Rhizomes...
-
actively growing.
Rootstocks are
young trees,
either seedlings as
Mazzard cherries for many
cherry varieties, or
clonal rootstocks (usually propagated...
-
relative humidity.
Citrus maxima is
usually grafted onto
other citrus rootstocks outside Asia to
produce trees that are
identical to the parent; high-quality...
- Some
crabapples are used as
rootstocks for
domestic apples to add
beneficial characteristics. For example, the
rootstocks of
Malus baccata varieties are...
