Effect of budding method and graft union height on sweet cherry budding / mahaleb rootstock compatibility

Paper Details

Research Paper 01/04/2015
Views (564)
current_issue_feature_image
publication_file

Effect of budding method and graft union height on sweet cherry budding / mahaleb rootstock compatibility

Zahra Yazdani, Mehrdad Jafarpour, Majid Shams
Int. J. Agron. & Agric. Res. 6(4), 229-232, April 2015.
Copyright Statement: Copyright 2015; The Author(s).
License: CC BY-NC 4.0

Abstract

A study was done during the summer 2013 at Nursery in Isfahan, Iran. The native cultivar of sweet cherries (White and Black) was used as Scion and Mahaleb seedling were used as rootstock. The treatments consisted of three budding methods (T-budding, T with wood budding and Chip budding) at three different height (10-12, 20-25 and 30-35 cm) above ground. The experiment was laid out in a split plot- randomized complete block design with three replications. Bud take rate, bud sprouting rate, bud shoot diameter and bud shoot length were determined as experimental parameters after budding. All budding methods were found to be suitable for sweet cherry propagation. However, the highest mean percent of bud take and sprouting rate were obtained from Black sweet cherry scion with T-budding with wood performed at 10-12cm above ground. The highest mean shoot diameter were obtained in both scions with chip budding at 20-25 cm above ground and the highest shoot length were obtained from Black sweet cherry scion with T-budding with wood performed at 10-12 cm above ground. Beside of these findings, we suggest to all gardener and graftman in order to produce and propagate the sweet cherry with use of Mahaleb rootstock, use the Black sweet cherry (cultivar Ghaheri) as scion with T with wood budding at 10-20 or 20-25 cm height.

Baryla P, Kaplan M. 2005. The Estimation of the Growth and the Branching of the Six Stocks Under the Cherry and Sweet cherry Trees. Acta Scientiarum Polonorum. Hortorum Cultus 4(1), 119-129.

Crasweller RM. 2005. Grafting and Propagating Fruit Trees. Penssylvania State University, 4.

Davarynejad GH, Shahriari F, Hamid H. 2008. Identification of Graft Incompatibility of Pear Cultivars on Quince Rootstock by Using Isozymes Banding Pattern and Starch. Asian J Plant Sciences 7, 109-112.

Guclu S, Koyuncu F. 2012. A Method for Prediction of Graft Incompatibility in Sweet cherry. Horticulture Agronomibotanici 40(1), 243-246.

Gulen  H,  Celik  M,  Polat  M,  Eris  A.  2005. Cambial Isoperoxidases Related to Graft Compatibility in Pear-Quince Graft Combinations. Turkish Journal of Agricultural Forestry 29, 83-89.

Hartmann HT, Kester DE, Davies JRF, Geneve RL. 1997. Plant Propagation Principles and Practies. Sixth Edition, Prentice Hall, New jersey.

Richard P, Marini P, Viclariy J. 2009. Growing Cherries in Virginia.Horticulture Virginia Techology, 422(18).

Mir M. Kummar A. 2011. Effect of Diffrent Methods, Times and Environmental Conditions on Grafting in Wulnut. International Journal of Farm Sciences 1(2), 17-22.

Mladin G, Ancu S, Mazilu C. 2010. A New Interspecific Vegetative Rootstock for Cherry Studies in the Nursery Stage in INterraction with Six Varieties. Scientific Papers of R.I.F.G. XXVI.

Related Articles

Impact assessment on the ruminant livestock deworming extension project of the college of agriculture: Promoting healthy ruminant livestock in Taloctoc, Tanudan, Kalinga

Rex Saliw-an Langngag, Christopher Alejo Agustin, Cristine G. Liggayo, Maribel D. Cariño, Int. J. Agron. & Agric. Res. 27(2), 12-22, August 2025.

Botanical-based strategies for sustainable whitefly (Bemisia tabaci) management and tomato leaf curl virus suppression

P. G. Maina, R. K. Birithia, G. N. Kamotho, Int. J. Agron. & Agric. Res. 27(2), 1-11, August 2025.

Intertidal seagrass habitat and its macroinvertebrate assemblages in Baylimango, Dapitan City

MA. Dulce C. Guillena, Int. J. Agron. & Agric. Res. 27(1), 16-26, July 2025.

Impact of moisture pit planting on growth and yield of upland Taro [Colocasia esculenta (L.) Schott]: A climate-smart strategy

J. K. Macharia, T. E. Akuja, D. M. Mushimiyimana, Int. J. Agron. & Agric. Res. 27(1), 8-15, July 2025.

Effects of three essential oils on the phytohormones production against Magnaporthe oryzae B.C. Couch, A rice blast pathogen

Ouattara Souleymane, Sama Hemayoro, Sérémé Abdoulaye, Koita Kadidia, Int. J. Agron. & Agric. Res. 27(1), 1-7, July 2025.

Boro rice cultivation practices and adaptive strategies of farmers to flash floods in Sylhet haor basin

Nurunnaher Akter, Md. Rafiqul Islam, Md. Abdul Karim, Md. Giashuddin Miah, Md. Mizanur Rahman, Int. J. Agron. & Agric. Res. 26(6), 7-18, June 2025.

Technology adoption and its impact on environmental and socioeconomic outcomes for vegetable producers in Svay Rieng Province, Cambodia

Hong Chhun, Chun Nimul, Buntong Borarin, Serey Mardy, Sao Vibol, Chan Bunyeth, Tum Saravuth, Ros Vanchey, Int. J. Agron. & Agric. Res. 26(6), 1-6, June 2025.

Effect of pigeon pea (Cajanus cajan) border crop on the control of cotton bollworms

Lovemore Mutaviri, Washington Mubvekeri, Int. J. Agron. & Agric. Res. 26(5), 122-127, May 2025.