Home > II International Symposium on Horticulture in Europe > ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY FOR CONTROLLING SPIDER MITES

Articles

ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY FOR CONTROLLING SPIDER MITES

Article number

1099_41

Pages

357 – 362

Language

English

Abstract

Spider mites (Acari: Tetranychidae) are widespread phytophagous pests that cause serious damage to agricultural crops in fields and greenhouses.
Growers have great difficulty in managing spider mites because many of the species easily develop a tolerance to acaricides.
To offset the ineffectiveness of chemical measures, there is an urgent need to introduce physical and biological measures through integrated pest management (IPM). Hence, we have attempted to introduce an environment management technology for controlling spider mites, specifically: 1) diapause disruption of the twospotted spider mite Tetranychus urticae Koch and the Kanzawa spider mite T. kanzawai Kishida; and 2) effective use of the predatory mite Neoseiulus californicus McGregor (Acari: Phytoseiidae). Through our studies, we demonstrated the importance of environment management technology for controlling the spider mites.
We also expect that physical and biological measures based on this technology will greatly contribute to the establishment of effective IPM for spider mites as well as other pest species.

Publication

II International Symposium on Horticulture in Europe

Authors

K. Ohyama, T. Suzuki, H. Amano, M. Shah, N.A. Ghazy

Keywords

air temperature, artificial lighting, IPM, predatory mite, water vapor

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2015.1099.41

Online Articles (125)

1. CONTRIBUTION OF INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES TO NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN HORTICULTURE

E.J. Pekkeriet | E.J. van Henten | J.B. Campen

2. CONTRIBUTION OF PLANT SENSORS TO NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN HORTICULTURE

K. Steppe

3. PLANT SENSORS HELP TO UNDERSTAND TIPBURN IN LETTUCE

4. NEAR-INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY: A PROMISING SENSOR TECHNIQUE FOR QUALITY ASSESSMENT OF ORNAMENTAL CUTTINGS

D. Lohr | P. Tillmann | S. Zerche | U. Druege | E. Meinken

5. MODELLING TO ESTIMATE THE SPECIFIC LEAF AREA OF TOMATO LEAVES (‘PANNOVY’)

D. Dannehl | T. Rocksch | U. Schmidt

6. THE EFFECT OF SUGAR TYPE, SOURCE AND CONCENTRATION ON CAULIFLOWER (BRASSICA OLERACEA VAR. BOTRYTIS) MICROSHOOT PRODUCTION

H.Z. Rihan | M. Al-Shamari | F. Al-Swedi | S. Burchett | M.P. Fuller

7. IMPACT OF TEMPERATURE INTEGRATION UNDER GREENHOUSE ON ENERGY USE EFFICIENCY, PLANT GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT AND TOMATO FRUIT QUALITY DEPENDING ON CULTIVAR ROOTSTOCK COMBINATION

8. COMPARISON OF A STANDARD CLIMATIC REGIME AND A 24-HOUR TEMPERATURE INTEGRATION REGIME IN POT PELARGONIUM CULTURE

C. Gilli | P. Sigg | C. Carlen

9. THE USE OF ROCK-BED FOR STORAGE OF SOLAR ENERGY SURPLUS IN HIGH PLASTIC TUNNELS – PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF THE FULL SCALE PROJECT

10. EFFECT OF LOW TEMPERATURE DURING THE NIGHT IN YOUNG SWEET PEPPER PLANTS: STRESS AND RECOVERY

E. Gorbe | E. Heuvelink | H. Jalink | C. Stanghellini

11. STORAGE OF ONIONS IN FARM SCALE VENTILATED SILOS

12. PHOTOMORPHOGENETIC EFFECTS IN DIFFERENT PLANT LIFE FORMS

13. USING ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS TO PREDICT THE CLIMATE IN A GREENHOUSE: FIRST SIMULATION RESULTS ON A SEMI-CLOSED SYSTEM

14. HIERARCHICAL CROP FLOW STRATEGY FOR VARIABLE INTER-ROW SPACING BY MULTI-MANIPULATOR MOBILE ROBOT AND VERTICAL ARRAY PLANT TOWER DESIGN

A. Ashtiani-Araghi | J.Y. Rhee | C.G. Lee | J.Y. Kim | T.H. Kwon

15. RESPONSE OF TWO STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS TO INOCULATION WITH ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZAL FUNGUS IN DIFFERENT SOILS

F. Martínez | P. Palencia | C. Weiland | J.A. Oliveira

16. PEAT SUBSTITUTES IN GROWING MEDIA – OPTIONS AND LIMITATIONS

D. Neumaier | E. Meinken

17. NITROGEN AND AERATION LEVELS OF THE NUTRIENT SOLUTION IN SOILLESS CULTIVATION SYSTEMS AS IMPORTANT GROWING CONDITIONS AFFECTING INHERENT QUALITY OF BABY LEAF VEGETABLES: A REVIEW

18. REGIONAL IDENTITY AND AUTHENTICITY AS A MEANS OF REACHING THE CONSUMER

L. Ekelund

19. DO APPLE VISUAL CHARACTERISTICS INFLUENCE TRAINED TASTERS’ PERCEPTION?

R. Symoneaux | I. Maitre | M. Charles | E. Mehinagic

20. COMPARISON OF Ω-3 AND Ω-6 FATTY ACIDS CONTENT IN VIRGIN OLIVE OILS FROM ITALIAN OLIVE CULTIVARS

21. TOTAL PHENOL CONTENT AND ANTIOXIDANT CAPACITY (FRAP) OF URTICA DIOICA L. LEAF EXTRACTS

N. Koczka | D. Petersz | E. Stefanovits-Banyai

22. CHEMICAL AND ANTIOXIDANT PROPERTIES OF FULLY MATURED RASPBERRY FRUITS (RUBUS IDAEUS L.) PICKED IN DIFFERENT MOMENTS OF HARVESTING SEASON

N. Miletić | A. Leposavić | B. Popović | O. Mitrović | M. Kandić

23. CORRELATION OF OLEOCANTHAL AND OLEACEIN CONCENTRATION WITH PUNGENCY AND BITTERNESS IN ‘KORONEIKI’ VIRGIN OLIVE OIL

24. STRAWBERRY ‘CLERY’ FRUIT QUALITY EVOLUTION DURING HARVEST

Z.N. Andrianjaka-Camps | P. Crespo | A. Ançay | C. Carlen

25. THE INFLUENCE OF STORAGE CONDITIONS ON QUALITY PARAMETERS OF HEAD CABBAGE WITH CONICAL HEADS

M. Gajewski | M. Smarz | J. Radzanowska | M. Pudzianowska

26. EFFECT OF POSTHARVEST TREATMENTS ON STORAGE PERIOD AND QUALITY IN PERSIMMON (DIOSPYROS KAKI L.)

B. Akbudak | M.H. Ozer | T. Yener

27. SENSORY PROFILES OF VARIOUS STORED FRUIT SPECIES ARE AFFECTED BY MATURITY CLASS ASSESSED BY TIME-RESOLVED REFLECTANCE SPECTROSCOPY AT HARVEST

A. Rizzolo | M. Vanoli | L. Spinelli | A. Torricelli

28. PRELIMINARY STUDY ON NON-DESTRUCTIVE ASSESSMENT OF EUROPEAN PLUM (PRUNUS DOMESTICA L.) MATURITY

A. Salama | M. Neumüller | D. Treutter

29. THE EFFECT OF MODIFIED ATMOSPHERE STORAGE ON THE QUALITY OF FRESH DILL (ANETHUM GRAVEOLENS L.)

D. Tsamaidi | H.C. Passam

30. HARVESTING QUALITY, WHERE TO START?

31. PLUM RIPENING EVALUATION BY ¹H NMR SPECTROSCOPY

R.A. Ayub | K.S. Salome | E.M.P.V. Steinkirch | F.A. Fonseca | A. Barisson

32. PREDICTING ROSE VASE LIFE IN A SUPPLY CHAIN

U. van Meeteren | R.E. Schouten | E. Woltering

33. EXPERIENCES OF BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF PSEUDOMONAS VIRIDIFLAVA ON CUT FLOWERS OF RANUNCULUS ASIATICUS

34. MARKET ACCEPTANCE AND CONSUMERS’ WILLINGNESS-TO-PAY FOR PLANTS IN BIODEGRADABLE POTS

A. Gabriel | K. Menrad

35. PRICE PERCEPTION AND LONG-TERM PRICE KNOWLEDGE OF BUYERS OF ORNAMENTAL PLANTS IN GERMANY

A. Gabriel

36. SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION SYSTEMS IN FRUIT TREE ORCHARDS

C. Xiloyannis | G. Montanaro | A.N. Mininni | B. Dichio

37. PLANT GROWTH PROMOTING MICROORGANISMS AND BIO-CONTROL OF PYTHIUM ULTIMUM ON EUPHORBIA PULCHERIMA

C. Camps | P. Sigg

38. THE POTENTIAL OF PHOSPHATE-SOLUBILIZING BACTERIA FROM THE EGGPLANT FIELDS

K. Sungthongwises | M. Matsuoka | K. Ohnishi | S. Tanaka | C.B. Iwai

39. NUTRITIONAL PARAMETERS OF CHINESE BROCCOLI (BRASSICA OLERACEA VAR. ALBOGLABRA) UNDER ORGANIC GROWING CONDITIONS

T. Kopta | R. Pokluda

40. ELECTRONIC NOSE FOR THE EARLY DETECTION OF RED PALM WEEVIL (RHYNCHOPHORUS FERRUGINEOUS OLIVIER) INFESTATION IN PALMS: PRELIMINARY RESULTS

41. ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY FOR CONTROLLING SPIDER MITES

K. Ohyama | T. Suzuki | H. Amano | M. Shah | N.A. Ghazy

42. CONSTANT PRESENCE OF COMPLEMENTARY PARASITOIDS FOR PREVENTIVE CONTROL OF APHIDS IN ORNAMENTAL PLANTS

N. Dassonville | T. Thielemans | V. Gosset | V. Rosemeyer

43. PROGRAM PETAAL: A BIOCONTROL STRATEGY OF THE SYCAMORE LACE BUG CORYTHUCHA CILIATE (SAY) (HEMIPTERA: TINGIDAE) IN URBAN AREAS

44. DECISION SUPPORT FOR SUSTAINABLE ORCHARD PEST MANAGEMENT WITH THE SWISS FORECASTING SYSTEM SOPRA

J. Samietz | H. Höhn | E. Razavi | L. Schaub | B. Graf

45. THE USE OF BACILLUS THURINGIENSIS AND NEEM ALTERNATION ON PLUTELLA XYLOSTELLA (LEPIDOPTERA: PLUTELLIDAE) AND ITS EFFECTS ON NATURAL ENEMIES IN CABBAGE PRODUCTION

46. THE USE OF SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS IN ARTIFICIAL SEEDS PRODUCTION IN CAULIFLOWER (BRASSICA OLERACEAE VAR. BOTRYTIS)

M. Al Shamari | H.Z. Rihan | F. Al Swedi | M.P. Fuller

47. POTENTIAL FOR CONTROLLED ABIOTIC STRESS AS A QUALITY ENHANCER OF BABY LEAF SPINACH

L. Mogren | J. Reade | J. Monaghan

48. EFFECT OF SEED ORIGIN, FERTILIZATION AND PRUNING ON GROWTH, YIELD AND FRUIT SUGAR CONTENT OF GOLDENBERRY (PHYSALIS PERUVIANA L.)

S. Wolf | J. Pfenning | W. Claupein | H.P. Liebig

49. ROOTSTOCKS INFLUENCE ON LEAF SURFACE AND VEGETATIVE POTENTIAL OF ‘PROKUPAC’ GRAPE CULTIVAR

N. Marković | Z. Przić | Z. Ranković-Vasić

50. INFLUENCE OF SEED TREATMENT ON GERMINATION PATTERN OF CHAMAEROPS HUMILIS

A. Giovino | S. Scibetta | S. Saia | B. Ruffoni

51. GERMINATION PATTERN OF CHAMAEROPS HUMILIS SEED AFTER SHORT-TIME STORAGE

A. Giovino | M.M. Mammano | G. Gugliuzza | S. Saia

52. INVESTIGATION OF THE INTERACTION OF ENDOPHYTES AND POPLAR PLANTS IN IN VITRO CULTURE AND FIELD TRIALS

53. TEMPORARY IMMERSION SYSTEMS FOR EFFICIENT MASS PROPAGATION OF MEDICINAL AND AROMATIC PLANTS

C. Wawrosch

54. EFFECT OF IRRIGATION AND INCREASED POTASSIUM SUPPLY ON THE YIELD AND NUTRITIVE COMPOSITION OF CARROT

A. Ombódi | K. Zalotai | A. Lugasi | F. Boross | L. Helyes

55. EFFECTS OF PARTIAL ROOTZONE DRYING AND DEFICIT IRRIGATION OF ‘GRANNY SMITH’ APPLES ON FRUIT QUALITY DURING STORAGE

56. IS BIOGAS DIGESTATE A SAFE AND AN EFFICIENT FERTILIZER FOR AN ORGANIC ICEBERG LETTUCE CROP?

S. Iivonen | T. Tontti | A. Nykänen | H.-M. Väisänen

57. QUALITY OF SYNGONIUM PODOPHYLLUM ‘SILVER’ PLANTS AS RELATED WITH THE NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY IN THE ROOT-ZONE

J.I. Contreras | M.L. Segura | M.T. Lao

58. EFFECT OF DIFFERENT QUALITY IRRIGATION WATER ON THE GROWTH, MINERAL CONCENTRATION AND PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS OF VIBURNUM TINUS PLANTS

59. PRODUCT AND PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT ALONG THE VALUE CHAIN OF HORTICULTURAL OPEN FIELD PRODUCTION

R. Hennig | W. Lentz

60. JOB COMMITMENT OF PROSPECTIVE SKILLED WORKERS AND EXECUTIVES IN GERMAN HORTICULTURE

S. Reiche | K. Sparke

61. A SYSTEMIC PERSPECTIVE TO HORTICULTURAL INNOVATION – THE CASE OF ENERGY SAVING INNOVATIONS IN GERMAN HORTICULTURE

A. Kuntosch | B. König | W. Bokelmann

62. POSSIBILITIES AND LIMITS OF MODELLING THE DEVELOPMENT OF HORTICULTURAL FARMS BASED ON ACCOUNTING DATA

C. Kölbel | W. Lentz

63. SEASONAL EMPLOYEES FROM EASTERN EUROPE IN GERMAN HORTICULTURE: ROLE AND RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CONTEXT OF EU EXPANSION

V. Bitsch | C. Mittelberger

64. ENHANCING GLOBAL COMPETITIVENESS OF INDIAN APPLE: INVESTIGATING THE VALUE CHAIN PERSPECTIVE

B. Singh | B.K. Sikka | S.P. Singh

65. ANALYSIS OF THE ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF THE GER-MAN HORTICULTURAL CLUSTER

K. Fluck | W. Dirksmeyer

66. ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF THE SWISS APPLE AND PEAR PRODUCTION

E. Bravin | D. Carint | J. Hanhart

67. ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVES OF MOLECULAR FARMING IN GREENHOUSE HORTICULTURE

N. Taragola | R. Demeyer | B. Van Droogenbroeck | D. Claeys | L. Lauwers

68. THE SUPPLY CHAIN FOR SMALL FARMERS IN HUNGARY, WITH PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GROWERS

A. Burger

69. EVOLUTION OF DIVERSITY OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CROPS

M. Pitrat | J.M. Audergon

70. TRANSCRIPT LEVELS OF LOX GENE AND VOLATILE COMPOUNDS CONTENT IN OLIVE (OLEA EUROPAEA L.) PERICARPS AND OLIVE OILS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY ON TWENTY-FIVE OLIVE CULTIVARS HARVESTED AT TWO RIPENING STAGES

A. Chiappetta | C. Benincasa | I. Muzzalupo

71. IN VITRO CONSERVATION OF PRUNUS CERASIFERA EHRH. BY ENCAPSULATION DEHYDRATION AND ‘COLD STORAGE’ TECHNIQUES

DJ. Ruzić | T. Vujović | R. Cerović

72. OPTIMIZATION OF DROPLET VITRIFICATION PROTOCOL FOR CRYOPRESERVATION OF IN VITRO GROWN BLACKBERRY SHOOT TIPS

T. Vujović | DJ. Ruzić | R. Cerović

73. THE INFLUENCE OF BIOTIC INTERACTIONS ON THE DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE OF ARNICA MONTANA L. SPECIES IN NATURAL HABITATS

C.P. Ştefanache | C. Tănase

74. EVALUATION OF FROST TOLERANCE AMONG A LARGE NUMBER OF BERMUDAGRASS (CYNODON SPP.) ECOTYPES COLLECTED FROM DIFFERENT CLIMATIC ZONES

Yi Zhou | C.J. Lambrides | Shu Fukai

75. OLD AUTOCHTHONOUS ITALIAN FRUIT CULTIVARS, A SOURCE OF INTERESTING GENETIC TRAITS FOR BREEDING

P. Engel | C. Fideghelli

76. ANTHOCYANIN CONTENT AND TOTAL PHENOLIC CONTENT OF FLOWERS AND LEAVES IN F₂ GENERATION ORNAMENTAL PEPPERS

77. USE OF CARROT GENETIC RESOURCES TO UNDERSTAND ROOT CAROTENOID CONTENT: PRELIMINARY STEPS TO AN ASSOCIATION MAPPING STUDY

78. DIFFERENT GENOTYPES OF PTILOTUS EXALTATUS AND THEIR SUITABILITY FOR CULTIVATION

C. Schulz | H. Grüneberg

79. EVALUATION OF FRUIT QUALITY IN TOMATO LANDRACES UNDER ORGANIC GREENHOUSE CONDITIONS

80. EXOTIC AND AFRICAN BIODIVERSITIES IN FRUIT AND VEGETABLE AGROECOSYSTEMS IN SENEGAL

81. DETERMINATION OF ESSENTIAL OIL AND POLYPHENOLIC COMPOUNDS IN THYMUS SPECIES

82. A DIGITAL IMAGE ANALYSIS SYSTEM FOR RESISTANCE EVALUATION IN RHODODENDRON

S. Plaschil | R. Krämer

83. INTERACTION STUDIES OF CHERRY LEAF ROLL VIRUS (CLRV)-ENCODED PROTEINS INVOLVED IN INTERCELLULAR VIRUS MOVEMENT IN HOST PLANTS

L. Dierker | S. von Bargen | C. Büttner

84. SCREENING FOR PARTIAL RESISTANCE TO FRUIT TREE CANKER IN APPLE CULTIVARS

M. Ghasemkhani | J. Sehic | M. Ahmadi-Afzadi | H. Nybom | L. Garkava-Gustavsson

85. GENE-SPECIFIC LENGTH POLYMORPHISM – A SIMPLE TOOL FOR ROUTINE ANALYSIS OF HOMOGENEITY OF CARROT (DAUCUS CAROTA L.) BREEDING STOCKS

D. Grzebelus | M. Gladysz | R. Baranski

86. PEACH BREEDING PROGRAMME FOR NEW CULTIVARS AND DIFFERENT TRAITS – POMOLOGICAL AND PHENOLOGICAL DATA ANALYSIS WITH A RANKING METHOD

87. LIMITS TO CLONAL SELECTION IN DANISH SOUR CHERRY

S.K. Clausen | B.W.W. Grout | T.B. Toldam-Andersen

88. DEVELOPMENT OF BREEDING PROGRAMMES IN EGGPLANT WITH DIFFERENT OBJECTIVES AND APPROACHES: THREE EXAMPLES OF USE OF PRIMARY GENEPOOL DIVERSITY

M. Hurtado | S. Vilanova | M. Plazas | P. Gramazio | J. Prohens

89. STUDY OF NEW APPLE SELECTIONS IN LITHUANIA

90. PERFORMANCE OF THE SWEET CHERRY CULTIVARS ‘VAN’ AND ‘KOZERSKA’ ON CLONAL ROOTSTOCKS

D.K. Sotirov

91. FRUIT QUALITY AND BIOCHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF BLACKCURRANT CULTIVARS AND HYBRIDS IN LATVIA

K. Kampuss | S. Strautina | I. Krasnova

92. EVALUATION OF THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF PEAR CULTIVARS TO SCAB (VENTURIA PIRINA ADERH.)

G. Lācis | B. Lāce | M. Blukmanis

93. COMPARISON OF FIELD PERFORMANCE AND FRUIT QUALITY OF TWO DAY-NEUTRAL STRAWBERRY CULTIVARS ‘DIAMANTE’ AND ‘ELSINORE’

J. Milivojević | D. Radivojević | M. Poledica

94. INFLUENCE OF SALINITY ON VEGETATIVE GROWTH OF SIX NATIVE MEDITERRANEAN SPECIES

95. EVALUATION OF RESISTANCE TO THE PEST TUTA ABSOLUTA (MEYRICK) (LEP.: GELECHIIDAE) IN SPANISH TOMATO LANDRACES

96. DIALLELIC ANALYSIS DURING IN VITRO SEED GERMINATION IN ORNAMENTAL CHILI PEPPER

97. LENTICELS AS POMOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTIC OF APPLE AND PEAR FRUITS

G. Durić | N. Mićić | B. Pasalić

98. REGENERATION IN MINT (MENTHA × PIPERITA) CRYOPRESERVED APICES: CAN THE CRYOPRESERVATION TECHNIQUE, REGENERATION MEDIUM COMPOSITION AND GENOTYPE AFFECT THE FINAL RESULT?

C. Kremer | C. Martín | I. González | M.E. González-Benito

99. FROM MOLECULAR PROCESSES TO PLANT POPULATION FUNCTIONING: TOWARDS INTEGRATIVE BIOLOGY IN HORTICULTURE

G. Buck-Sorlin | M. Delaire | F. Sané | P. Guillermin

100. A MULTI-LEVEL OMIC APPROACH OF TOMATO FRUIT QUALITY

101. COMPARATIVE TRANSCRIPTOME ANALYSIS OF TWO OLIVE CULTIVARS IN RESPONSE TO NACL STRESS

P. Kalaitzis | C. Bazakos | M. Manioudaki

102. MODELING CHANGES IN PH AND TITRATABLE ACIDITY DURING THE MATURATION OF DESSERT BANANA

103. HOW FRUIT TRAITS INFLUENCE CRACKING OF POMEGRANATE (PUNICA GRANATUM L.)

H. SaeiAhagh | M.M. Sharifani | E. Seifi | A. Mohseni | V. Akbarpour

104. ASSESSMENT OF SUSCEPTIBILITY AND PREVENTION OF CRACKING OF ‘SKEENA’ SWEET CHERRY

F. Hoppe | S. Huyskens-Keil | CH. Ulrichs | I. Hanrahan

105. INTEGRATIVE APPROACH OF TOMATO FRUIT TEXTURE USING MULTIBLOCK ANALYSIS

106. LEAF MICRO-ENVIRONMENT INFLUENCES THE ALTERED FOLIAR PHENOTYPE OF COLUMNAR APPLE (MALUS × DOMESTICA BORKH.) TREES

S. Talwara | B.W.W. Grout | T.B. Toldam-Andersen

107. MECHANISMS FOR WEAR TOLERANCE AMONG BERMUDAGRASS (CYNODON SPP.) GENOTYPES: CELL WALL COMPONENTS AND LEAF ANATOMY

108. FRUIT QUALITY PREDICTION ON CIDER APPLE: EFFECT OF ANNUAL FRUIT LOAD, SOIL AND CLIMATE

P. Guillermin | B. Piffard | J. Primault | N. Dupont | Y. Gilles

109. INFLUENCE OF CULTIVAR AND INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION ON THE CONTENT OF ESSENTIAL AND TOXIC ELEMENTS IN HAZELNUTS FROM BULGARIA

S. Arpadjan | D. Elenkova | S. Momchilova | E. Blagoeva | M. Nikolova

110. LATEX YIELD OF HEVEA BRASILIENSIS POORLY INDICATES SOIL DROUGHT

S. Isarangkool Na Ayutthaya | F.C. Do

111. APPLE OVULE SETTING

N. Mićić | G. Durić | B. Pasalić

112. PHENOTYPING THE RESPONSE OF AN APPLE TREE HYBRID POPULATION TO SOIL WATER CONSTRAINT UNDER FIELD CONDITIONS: NEW INSIGHTS BROUGHT BY HIGH RESOLUTION IMAGING

113. TRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSIS OF LEAVES OF TRANSGENIC APPLE SILENCED FOR SORBITOL-6-PHOSPHATE DEHYDROGENASE GENE

Y. Suzuki | A.M. Dandekar

114. POTENTIAL APPLICATION OF JASMONIC ACID IN IN VITRO ROOTING OF LOW VIGOROUS PEAR AND CHERRY ROOTSTOCKS

DJ. Ruzić | T. Vujović | R. Cerović | M. Djordjević

115. CHILLING CHALLENGES IN A WARMING WORLD

E. Luedeling | M. Blanke | J. Gebauer

116. DYNAMIC MODELLING OF WATER STRESS FOR LACTUCA SATIVA L. VAR. CAPITATA

C. Duncker | A. Fricke | T. Rath | H. Hoffmann

117. A NON-LINEAR LOGISTIC MODEL DESCRIBING THE DIAMETER KINETICS OF ‘BRAEBURN’ APPLES, AS A FUNCTION OF TIME FROM FULL BLOOM

P.I. Garriz | G.M. Colavita | L.I. Vita | H.L. Alvarez | V. Blackhall

118. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN URBAN HORTICULTURE – FACTS AND FICTION

CH. Ulrichs | I. Mewis

119. APPLICATION OF MICROCLIMATIC LANDSCAPE DESIGN IN SCHOOLYARDS IN GREECE

120. FAVOUR STREET TREE ROOT GROWTH WITH HIGH SUPPLIES OF ORGANIC MATTER INDUCES CHANGES IN URBAN SOIL PROPERTIES

L. Vidal-Beaudet | V. Forget-Caubel | C. Grosbellet

121. URBAN AGRICULTURE: AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FARMERS? A SWISS CASE STUDY

122. DESIGN OF EXTENSIVE GREEN ROOFS FOR THE MAJOR SCHOOL PLANTS OF PIRAEUS

G. Varras | K.-TH. Vozikis | C. Myriounis | I.L. Tsirogiannis | E. Kitta

123. THE ROLE OF TREES FOR SUBURBAN CHILDREN

T. Laaksoharju | T. Kaivola | L. Lindén | E. Rappe

124. IMPORTANCE OF HORTICULTURAL THERAPY IN THE VIEW OF THE PEOPLE OF NOVI SAD (VOJVODINA, SERBIA)

A. Lakić | I. Sentić | J. Cukanović | E. Mladenović

125. HOW TO IMPROVE LANDSCAPE AND ENVIRONMENT IN CZECH REPUBLIC WITH ASSISTANCE OF PARTICIPATORY PLANNING

D. Vítovská