Effect of nitrogen levels and climate factors on susceptibility of peach trees to phomopsis amygdali
Type
conferenceObject
Identifier
SIMÕES, M.P. [et al.] (2007) - Effect of nitrogen levels and climate factors on susceptibility of peach trees to phomopsis amygdali. In International Symposium of Temperate Zone Fruits in the Tropics and Subtropics, 7, Florianópolis, Brazil, 21-25 October. [S.l.] : ISHS.
Title
Effect of nitrogen levels and climate factors on susceptibility of peach trees to phomopsis amygdali
Subject
Peach tree
Plant nutrition
Nitrogen fertilisation
Factor analysis
Plant nutrition
Nitrogen fertilisation
Factor analysis
Date
2010-05-08T11:01:12Z
2010-05-08T11:01:12Z
2007
2010-05-08T11:01:12Z
2007
Description
Comunicação apresentada no VII International Symposium of Temperate Zone Fruits in the Tropics and Subtropics, que decorreu em Florianópolis, Brasil, de 21 a 25 de Outubro de 2007. Foi organizado pela International Society of Horticultural Science.
The effect of different levels of nitrogen fertilization on the susceptibility to peach constriction canker, caused by Phomopsis amygdali, was studied on a peach orchard of Rich Lady cultivar, from March 2005 to April 2008. Four different nitrogen levels were used: without nitrogen, 50 kg N ha-1, 100 kg N ha-1, and 200 kg N ha-1. Plant inoculations with P. amygdali were carried out in November. The canker length at the inoculation sites was measured between January and March of the following year and used as a susceptibility assessment. Twenty-five leaves per tree were sampled, in June of each year, to obtain an early diagnosis of the nutritional status of the plants. After three years, the plants with the lowest fertilization level showed 3.2% of nitrogen leaf content and those with the highest fertilization showed 3.9%, indicating a small variability in leaf nitrogen content. A positive correlation was found between nitrogen and sulphur and a negative correlation between nitrogen and magnesium. The highest nitrogen fertilization enhanced susceptibility to P. amygdali, which was to a great extent determined by rainfall.
The effect of different levels of nitrogen fertilization on the susceptibility to peach constriction canker, caused by Phomopsis amygdali, was studied on a peach orchard of Rich Lady cultivar, from March 2005 to April 2008. Four different nitrogen levels were used: without nitrogen, 50 kg N ha-1, 100 kg N ha-1, and 200 kg N ha-1. Plant inoculations with P. amygdali were carried out in November. The canker length at the inoculation sites was measured between January and March of the following year and used as a susceptibility assessment. Twenty-five leaves per tree were sampled, in June of each year, to obtain an early diagnosis of the nutritional status of the plants. After three years, the plants with the lowest fertilization level showed 3.2% of nitrogen leaf content and those with the highest fertilization showed 3.9%, indicating a small variability in leaf nitrogen content. A positive correlation was found between nitrogen and sulphur and a negative correlation between nitrogen and magnesium. The highest nitrogen fertilization enhanced susceptibility to P. amygdali, which was to a great extent determined by rainfall.
Access restrictions
restrictedAccess
Language
eng
Comments