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Articles

INFLUENCE OF ROOTSTOCK, CULTIVAR AND ENVIRONMENT ON TOMATO YIELD UNDER GREENHOUSE

Article number
797_64
Pages
443 – 448
Language
English
Abstract
Intensive production of tomato (Solanum lycopersicum), and the possible diseases in the soil have as a result the reduction in the production.
One way to avoid those problems is the use of the graft, which prevents diseases as Fusarium oxysporum, Pyrenochaeta lycopersici, Verticillium dahliae and nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.). The prohibition of the use of methyl bromide achieves that the graft technique is revaluated, which, as it can provide other advantages in the production of vegetables.
This trial was conducted in a typical ‘raspa and amagado’ greenhouse structure at Almería, Spain, on artificial cover soil, studying the effects of the commercial rootstocks ‘Beaufort’, ‘Brigeor’, ‘Heman’ and ‘Popeye’, on yields of four tomato cultivars in the south-east of Spain.
Out of four cultivars tested, ‘Pitenza’ and ‘Ikram’ are cluster-type tomato and ripe in a short period of time; and ‘Daniela’ and ‘Eldiez’ are loose-type and long shelf life cultivars.
The average yields was 10.73 kg•m-2 in the cluster-type cultivars and 12.23 kg•m-2 in the loose type cultivars, establishing that the selection of rootstocks didn’t provide any significant effect on the total production in the tested conditions.
Therefore, we can say that the choice of a specific rootstock is a decision to be taken according to the problems of soil and the economic effect on the total cost of the crop.

Publication
Authors
M. Ricárdez, N. Rodríguez, M. Díaz, F. Camacho
Keywords
Solanum lycopersicum L., Lycopersicon hirsutum × Lycopersicon esculentum graft, yield, quality
Full text
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