Phenology and drought affects the relationship between daily trunk shrinkage and midday stem water potential of peach trees

Journal of Horticultural Science and Biotechnology

Volumn 77, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 411-417

  Marsal, Jordi ^a   Gelly, M ^a   Mata, M ^a   Arbones A ^a   Rufat, J ^a   Girona, J ^a  

^a IRTA   (Spain)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

PRUNUS PERSICA;

EID: 0036325091     PISSN: 14620316     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/14620316.2002.11511514     Document Type: Article

References (27)

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3. A biophysical analysis of stem and root diameter variations in woody plants
4. Patterns of soil and tree water status and leaf functioning during regulated deficit irrigation scheduling in peach
5. Comparison of continuous and discrete plant-based monitoring for detecting tree water deficits and barriers to grower adoption for irrigation management
6. Sensitivity of continuous and discrete plant and soil water status monitoring in peach trees subjected to deficit irrigation
7. PEACH: A simulation model of reproductive and vegetative growth in peach trees
8. Comparative gas-exchange characteristics of potted, glass-house-grown almond, apple, fig, grape, olive, peach and Asian pear
9. Specific micromorphometric reactions of fruit trees to water stress and irrigation scheduling automation
10. Behavior of maize stem diameter during drying cycles: Comparison of two methods for detecting water stress
11. Stem diameter in relation to plant water status
12. Water stress limits for 'Bartlet' pear growing
13. Stem water potential as a sensitive indicator of water stress in prune trees (Prunus domestica L. cv. French)
14. Water stress and crop level interactions in relation to nectarine yield, fruit size distribution and water potentials
15. Irrigation and crop load interactions in relation to pear yield and fruit-size distribution
16. Effect of rootstock on apple (Malus domestica) tree water relations
17. Sap pressure in vascular plants
18. Plant water status as an index of irrigation need in deciduous fruit trees
19. The relation of midday stem water potential to the growth and physiology of fruit trees under water limited conditions
20. Diurnal changes in stem diameter depend upon variation in water content: Direct evidence in peach trees
21. Utility of stem diameter changes as predictors of plant canopy water potential
22. Electronic micrometer continuously monitors plant stem diameter
23. Errors arising from rapid water loss in the measurement of leaf water potential by the pressure chamber technique
24. Interpreting changes in stem diameter in rose plants