Skip to content
Research Article Open Access

Rootstocks in Cherry Growing Kiraz Yetiştiriciliğinde Anaçlar

1Bozok University
✉ Corresponding author: Servet Aras · servet.aras@bozok.edu.tr
Proceedings 2nd International Symposium on Innovative Approaches in Scientific Studies Volume 3 Pages 1302–1304 Year 2018
PDF BibTeX RIS

Abstract

Cherry trees do not reproduce from seed. Desirable cultivars are grafted onto rootstocks which is generally clonally propagated. Many cherry rootstocks have been released around the world and a wide range of cherry rootstocks is available for growers. The current trend towards obtaining optimum fruit yield and quality in cherry growing needs to choose of the best rootstock. Cherry rootstock evaluation mainly focused on plant adaptability, canopy volume, yield efficiency and fruit quality. Dwarfing rootstocks are able to present possible sweet cherry orchards with a reduced tree size, higher planting density, yield precocity, better fruit quality and efficient other orchard management work (pruning, harvesting, irrigation). Furthermore, the use of superior rootstocks may increase cherry plant tolerance to environmental stress factors. Some rootstocks help cherry plants to acquire tolerance against plant stress factors such as drought, low temperature and salinity. This review presents different rootstocks in sweet and sour cherry growing.  

English-language details

Rootstocks in Cherry Growing

Cherry trees do not reproduce from seed. Desirable cultivars are grafted onto rootstocks which is generally clonally propagated. Many cherry rootstocks have been released around the world and a wide range of cherry rootstocks is available for growers. The current trend towards obtaining optimum fruit yield and quality in cherry growing needs to choose of the best rootstock. Cherry rootstock evaluation mainly focused on plant adaptability, canopy volume, yield efficiency and fruit quality. Dwarfing rootstocks are able to present possible sweet cherry orchards with a reduced tree size, higher planting density, yield precocity, better fruit quality and efficient other orchard management work (pruning, harvesting, irrigation). Furthermore, the use of superior rootstocks may increase cherry plant tolerance to environmental stress factors. Some rootstocks help cherry plants to acquire tolerance against plant stress factors such as drought, low temperature and salinity. This review presents different rootstocks in sweet and sour cherry growing.

Keywords

Cite this article

Aras, S. (2018). Rootstocks in Cherry Growing. In 2nd International Symposium on Innovative Approaches in Scientific Studies (pp. 1302–1304). SET Technology.

Article History

Published
31 Dec 2018

License

© 2018 SET Technology. This article is distributed under the terms of the CC BY 4.0.

Research Contributions (2019+)Peer reviewed by at least two reviewers
Open AccessCC BY 4.0
Open Discovery Metadata · DOI · OAI-PMH
Global Reachresearchers worldwide