Grafting tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) onto the rootstock of a high-altitude accession of Solanum habrochaites improves suboptimal-temperature tolerance

By J. Venema, Boukelien E. Dijk, Jozé M. Bax, P. R. van Hasselt, J. Elzenga. 2008

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Grafting as a tool to improve tolerance of vegetables to abiotic stresses: Thermal stress, water stress and organic pollutants (2010, background): “…A 2 I x t c c m a n p ( p t c o 2 r r d q d m c a g a fi a B c s f a s ( i h t t t i e e a g e t u p l 2 2 t D. Schwarz et al. / Scientia H nduced shoot growth inhibition was also reported to be associated ith IAA accumulation due to reduced export from shoot to ooled roots (Veselova et al., 2005).”
Tomato Grafting: A Global Perspective (2017, background): “…the abiotic stresses such as salinity (Colla et al., 2010, 2013; Cuartero et al., 2006; Estan et al., 2005; Santa-Cruz et al., 2001, 2002), low (Venema et al., 2008) and high (Abdelmageed and Gruda, 2009; Rivero et al., 2003a) temperature stress, water stress (Altunlu and Gul, 2012; Bhatt et…”
Interactive Effects of Grafting and Manganese Supply on Growth, Yield, and Nutrient Uptake by Tomato (2009, background): “…against abiotic stresses such as salt, wet soils, and low temperature (Abdelmageed and Gruda, 2009; Ahn et al., 1999; Fernández-Garcı́a et al., 2002; Venema et al., 2008); enhancing water, nutrient uptake, and nutrient use efficiency (Santa-Cruz et al., 2002), increasing plant vigor (Lee et al.,…”