Stem Water Potential is a Sensitive Indicator of Grapevine Water Status

By X. Choné, Cornelis van Leeuwen, D. Dubourdieu, J. Gaudillère. 2001

583 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1fc4601e6129fd3383bfca4621fab141a0ca1019

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Citations in the corpus

Physiological tools for irrigation scheduling in grapevine (Vitis vinifera L.): An open gate to improve water-use efficiency? (2005, background): “This fact makes midday leaf water potential a poor indicator of water stress, in contrast with pre-dawn leaf water potential or the stem water potential that may serve as good indicators (Schultz, 1998; Escalona et al., 1999; Choné et al., 2001).”
Maximum daily trunk shrinkage and stem water potential reference equations for irrigation scheduling of lemon trees (2008, background): “Stem water potential ( stem) is a reliable plant-based water status indicator for irrigation scheduling in fruit trees (Shackel et al. 1997; Naor 2000; Choné et al. 2001; Intrigliolo and Castel 2007a).”
Sensitivity and Variability of Maximum Trunk Shrinkage, Midday Stem Water Potential, and Transpiration Rate in Response to Withholding Irrigation from Field-grown Apple Trees (2003, unknown): “…1995), apple (Naor et al., 1995; 1997), nectarine (Naor et al., 1999, 2001), pear (Marsal et al., 2002; Naor et al., 2000; Ramos et al., 1994), prune (Lampinen et al., 1995; McCutchaan and Shackel, 1992; Shackel et al., 2000), grapevines (Chone et al., 2001), and litchi (Stern et al., 1998).”
Evaluation of grapevine water status from trunk diameter variations (2007, methodology): “Generally leaf or stem water potential measurements with the pressure chamber are used to determine grapevine water status (Choné et al. 2001).”
Impact of Kaolin particle film and water deficit on wine grape water use efficiency and plant water relations. (2010, background): “…shaded leaves were selected because they best reflect plant water status, similar to stem water potential measured with a pressure chamber using covered leaves (Begg and Turner, 1970; Chone et al., 2001; Goldhamer and Fereres, 2001) and to minimize thermal gradients from direct illumination.”
QualiTree, a virtual fruit tree to study the management of fruit quality. I. Model development (2011, background): “The accumulation of water in fruit depends on the water status of the plant, which can be measured easily using indicators such as water potential (Choné et al. 2001; Intrigliolo and Castel 2006). Accordingly, we did not model this water status but considered it as a model input, as Génard and Hugue”
Sustained and regulated deficit irrigation of field‐grown Merlot grapevines (2017, result): “These findings support the results of Choné et al. (2001) and Patakas et al. (2005), who found midday Ψs to be a sensitive indicator of vine water status.”
Review: the interaction between rootstocks and cultivars (Vitis vinifera L.) to enhance drought tolerance in grapevine (2014, background): “…have incorporated physiological indicators, such as stomatal conductance (Carbonneau 1985), leaf water potential (Ezzahouani and Williams 1995, Choné et al. 2001, Deloire et al. 2004, Williams 2010), ABA in the xylem, stomatal conductance (Iacono and Peterlunger 2000) and the chlorophyll…”
Relationships Between Climatic Variables and Sap Flow, Stem Water Potential and Maximum Daily Trunk Shrinkage in Lemon Trees (2006, unknown): “However, Choné et al. (2001), Naor (2000) and Shackel *FAX No: +34-968-396213.”
The use of midday leaf water potential for scheduling deficit irrigation in vineyards (2005, background): “Leaf water potential thresholds Ymd thresholds were defined bearing in mind values provided by Grimes and Williams (1990); Peacock et al. (1998); Choné et al. (2001); and Williams and Araujo (2002).”