Home > IX International Symposium on Plum and Prune Genetics, Breeding and Pomology > PLUM ROOTSTOCKS FOR INTENSIVE PLUM CULTURE

Articles

PLUM ROOTSTOCKS FOR INTENSIVE PLUM CULTURE

Article number

874_42

Pages

299 – 304

Language

English

Abstract

At SCDP Valcea a rootstock breeding program started 30 years ago and its main targets were to obtain plum rootstocks suited to the soil conditions from the hill area of Romania (clay soils, thin, wet and with low natural fertility). The breeding program released 7 plum rootstocks for intensive culture.
Two of the rootstocks originated in clonal selections carried out on local populations of Prunus domestica (Oteşani 8) and Prunus insititia (Oteşani 11) and 5 were obtained through different hybrid crosses (Miroval, Rival, Oltval, Corval and Pinval). Oteşani 8 is a low vigor rootstock suited for plum orchards with 1000–1200 trees/ha. Oteşani 11, Rival, Oltval have higher vigor then Oteşani 8 and are suited for densities of 500–700 trees/ha in plum orchards. Corval and Pinval have high vigor and can be used as rootstocks for plum orchards with 400–500 trees/ha.
This large new rootstock assortment assures the possibility of establishing plum orchards in all the favorable ecological areas of Romania.

Publication

IX International Symposium on Plum and Prune Genetics, Breeding and Pomology

Authors

G. Achim, I. Botu, M. Botu, S. Preda, A. Baciu

Keywords

plum, rootstocks, genotypes, clonal selection, propagation

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2010.874.42

Online Articles (54)

1. OPENING ADDRESS

W. Hartmann

2. PLUM PRODUCTION IN ITALY: STATE OF THE ART AND PERSPECTIVES

3. BIODIVERSITY OF SICILIAN FRUIT TREES: STUDIES ON PLUMS

F.M. Impallari | M. Monte | V. Girgenti | M.B. Del Signore | F. Sottile

4. INHERITANCE OF SOME FRUIT CHARACTERS IN PLUM (PRUNUS DOMESTICA L.)

S.H. Hjeltnes | L. Nornes | O.A. Rognli

5. BREEDING OF NEW PLUM CULTIVARS IN ROMANIA

M. Butac | I. Zagrai | M. Botu

6. ESTABLISHING A PPV ISOLATE COLLECTION AS A PREREQUISITE FOR AN EFFECTIVE SELECTION PROCESS IN BREEDING PLUMS FOR DURABLE RESISTANCE AGAINST SHARKA

J. Hadersdorfer | M. Neumüller | T. Fischer | D. Treutter

7. THE HIGH-QUALITY ‘PRUGNA DI LENTIGIONE’ PROCESSING PLUM

M. Grandi Jr. | M. Grandi | S. Lugli | S. Venturi | S. Sansavini

8. BREEDING HIGH-QUALITY PLUMS AT BOLOGNA UNIVERSITY’S CMVF-DCA

S. Lugli | R. Correale | M. Grandi Jr. | S. Sansavini

9. A SURVEY OF SELF-ROOTED OLD PLUM TYPES IN NORWAY

S.H. Hjeltnes | A. Asdal

10. EFFECT OF POTASSIUM FOLIAR SPRAY ON TWO PLUM TREES CULTIVARS: ‘STRIVAL’ AND ‘BLACK STAR’

M. Ghanem | M. Ben Mimoun

11. THE EFFECT OF FOLIAR FERTILIZATION WITH POTASSIUM AND MAGNESIUM ON FRUIT QUALITY IN PLUMS (PRUNUS DOMESTICA L.): PRELIMINARY RESULTS

E. Vangdal | S.B. Flatland | I.K. Mehl

12. A PRELIMINARY TRANSCRIPTOMIC APPROACH TO ELUCIDATE POST HARVEST RIPENING OF PLUM FRUIT

13. USING SPRING WEATHER DATA TO PREDICT HARVEST DATE FOR ‘IMPROVED FRENCH’ PRUNE

C. DeBuse | G. Lopez | T. DeJong

14. POSSIBILITIES FOR ORGANIC PRODUCTION OF PLUM FRUITS FROM THE ‘CACANSKA LEPOTICA’ CULTIVAR BY APPLYING TRENCH PLANTING

15. FRUIT FLESH FIRMNESS IN TWO PLUM CULTIVARS: COMPARISON OF TWO PENETROMETERS

L. Sekse | U. Wermund

16. CRITERIA FOR PICKING PLUMS (PRUNUS DOMESTICA L.) AT THE OPTIMUM MATURITY STAGE FOR THE FRESH FRUIT MARKET

E. Vangdal | S.B. Flatland

17. EFFECT OF POST HARVEST FRUIT CONDITIONING OF TWO DIFFERENT PLUM CULTIVARS: FIRST RESULTS ON QUALITATIVE TRAITS EVOLUTION

V. Girgenti | F.M. Impallari | M. Monte | N. Giuggioli | G. Reita

18. SOME EVIDENCE ABOUT THE PHYSIOLOGICAL BASIS OF FLESH REDDENING SYMPTOMS IN PLUM FRUIT

G.A. Manganaris | A.R. Vicente | C.H. Crisosto | J.M. Labavitch

19. NEW STRATEGY TO IMPROVE PLUM YIELDS AND FRUIT QUALITY USING BIOREGULATORS

V. Chitu | M. Butac | S. Nicolae

20. PHENOLOGICAL EXPRESSION IN PRUNUS SALICINA LINDL. GENOTYPES AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH INSECT ATTRACTION AND POLLINATION

S. Radice | E. Giordani | V. Nencetti | E. Bellini

21. SELF-COMPATIBILITY IN THE JAPANESE PLUM CULTIVAR ‘HONEY ROSA’

K. Beppu | I. Endo | I. Kataoka

22. HIGH TEMPERATURES DURING BLOOM CAN INHIBIT POLLEN GERMINATION AND TUBE GROWTH, AND ADVERSELY AFFECT FRUIT SET IN THE PRUNUS DOMESTICA CULTVARS ‘IMPROVED FRENCH’ AND ‘MUIR BEAUTY’

M.T. DeCeault | V.S. Polito

23. SELF-INCOMPATIBILITY IN JAPANESE PLUM – S-ALLELE GENOTYPING OF CULTIVARS

M.E. Guerra | J. Rodrigo | A. Wünsch | M. López-Corrales

24. ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON SOME PHYSIOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN PLUM TREE

S. Cosmulescu | A. Baciu | M. Gruia

25. PRELIMINARY CYTOGENETIC STUDIES IN PRUNUS SALICINA LINDL.

26. INFLUENCE OF POLLINATION ON THE LOW FRUIT SET IN JAPANESE PLUM

M.E. Guerra | A. Wünsch | J. Rodrigo | M. López-Corrales

27. FLOWERING AND POLLINATION STUDIES WITH EUROPEAN PLUM (PRUNUS DOMESTICA L.) CULTIVARS

E. Koskela | H. Kemp | M.C.A. van Dieren

28. POLLINATION IN JAPANESE PLUM

V. Nencetti | E. Giordani | E. Bellini | S. Radice

29. POSSIBILITY OF REDUCING CHEMICAL TREATMENTS AIMED AT CONTROL OF PLUM INSECT PESTS

R. Andreev | H. Kutinkova

30. BREEDING FOR SHARKA RESISTANCE AND HIGH FRUIT QUALITY IN EUROPEAN PLUM (PRUNUS DOMESTICA L.) AT WEIHENSTEPHAN: BREEDING STRATEGY AND SELECTION TOOLS

M. Neumüller | D. Treutter | W. Hartmann

31. CONTROL OF SHARKA BY BREEDING

W. Hartmann | M. Neumüller

32. EVALUATION OF PPV SYMPTOMS IN PLUM GERMPLASM AFTER ARTIFICIAL INFECTION

F. Paprstein | A. Matejicek | J. Kaplan | J. Sedlak

33. IN VITRO GRAFTING AS A TOOL FOR INVESTIGATING THE HYPERSENSITIVITY OF EUROPEAN PLUM (PRUNUS DOMESTICA L.) TO THE PLUM POX VIRUS

L. Lichtenegger | M. Neumüller | D. Treutter

34. IN VITRO GERMINATION OF PRUNUS DOMESTICA SEEDS

K. Paska | M. Neumüller | D. Treutter

35. THE GROWTH AND YIELDS OF EIGHT PLUM CULTIVARS GRAFTED ON TWO ROOTSTOCKS IN CENTRAL POLAND

E. Rozpara | A. Głowacka | Z.S. Grzyb

36. EARLY PERFORMANCE OF TWO EUROPEAN PLUM CULTIVARS ON THIRTEEN PLUM ROOTSTOCKS

B.H. Pedersen

37. THE ITALIAN PLUM ROOTSTOCK TRIAL: RESULTS FOR SICILIAN ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

M. Monte | F.M. Impallari | G. Sala | F. Sottile | A. De Michele

38. PLUM CULTIVAR TESTING IN THE WESTERN PART OF SLOVENIA

N. Fajt | V. Usenik

39. THE PLUM CULTIVAR ‘JOJO’ GROWN UNDER THE CONDITIONS OF THE CENTRAL BALKAN MOUNTAINS IN BULGARIA

B. Stefanova | K. Dragoyski | H. Dinkova | V. Dzhuvinov (Djouvinov)

40. PERFORMANCE OF ‘ERUNOSID’ AND ‘WALA’ – NEW POLISH SEEDLING ROOTSTOCKS FOR PLUM AND PRUNE TREES

M. Sitarek | Z.S. Grzyb | J. Lis

41. NEW CULTIVARS AND ELITES FOR PLUM CULTURE IN ROMANIA

M. Botu | G. Achim | I. Botu | S. Preda | A. Baciu

42. PLUM ROOTSTOCKS FOR INTENSIVE PLUM CULTURE

G. Achim | I. Botu | M. Botu | S. Preda | A. Baciu

43. ‘PLOVDIVSKA RENKLODA’ – A NEW PLUM CULTIVAR

A. Zhivondov

44. EVALUATION OF SOME INTRODUCED PLUM CULTIVARS IN RIMSA TROYAN

K. Dragoyski | I. Minev | H. Dinkova | T. Stoyanova | P. Minkov

45. POMOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF SOME BULGARIAN PLUM CULTIVARS

I. Vitanova | S. Dimkova | N. Marinova | D. Ivanova | H. Kutinkova

46. NEW SELECTIONS OF YELLOW JAPANESE PLUM OBTAINED IN FLORENCE AT THE DOFI

E. Bellini | V. Nencetti | L. Natarelli

47. JAPANESE AND EUROPEAN PLUM CULTIVAR EVALUATION IN THE PO VALLEY OF ITALY: YIELD AND CLIMATE INFLUENCE

A. Liverani | D. Giovannini | N. Versari | S. Sirri | F. Brandi

48. POMOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF DESSERT PLUM CULTIVARS IN LATVIA

E. Kaufmane | L. Ikase | D. Seglina

49. NEW BULGARIAN PLUM CULTIVARS

A. Zhivondov | V. Bozhkova

50. EVALUATION OF VIGOROUS AND DWARF PLUM ROOTSTOCKS IN THE HIGH DENSITY ORCHARD IN CENTRAL POLAND

Z.S. Grzyb | M. Sitarek | E. Rozpara

51. FRUIT QUALITY AND PRODUCTIVITY EVALUATION OF NINE PLUM CULTIVARS

52. PLUM CULTURE IN ROMANIA: PRESENT SITUATION AND PERSPECTIVES

I. Botu | M. Botu | G. Achim | A. Baciu

53. PLUM PRODUCTION IN BULGARIA

I. Vitanova | N. Marinova | D. Ivanova | S. Dimkova | H. Kutinkova

54. JAPANESE PLUM (PRUNUS SALICINA LINDL.) PRODUCTION IN EXTREMADURA (SPAIN)

M.E. Guerra | J. Rodrigo | A. Wünsch | M. López-Corrales