Relationships Between Climatic Variables and Sap Flow, Stem Water Potential and Maximum Daily Trunk Shrinkage in Lemon Trees

By M. F. Ortuño, Y. García-Orellana, W. Conejero, M. Ruiz-Sánchez, O. Mounzer, J. Alarcón, A. Torrecillas. Plant and Soil, 2006

97 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Plant Science, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/85c784cf2177ec30411289ec9f80bf9ebd13a02f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Global and Planetary Change

1. R. Domingo
2. Alejandro Pérez-Pastor
3. M. F. Ortuño
4. A. Torrecillas
5. E. Pagán
6. W. Conejero
7. P. Nortes
8. Gregorio Egea

In Plant Science

1. R. Domingo
2. Alejandro Pérez-Pastor
3. M. F. Ortuño
4. A. Torrecillas
5. W. Conejero
6. M. Ruiz-Sánchez

In Soil Science

1. R. Domingo
2. Alejandro Pérez-Pastor
3. A. Torrecillas
4. E. Pagán
5. P. Nortes
6. Gregorio Egea
7. Alain Baille
8. M. Ruiz-Sánchez

Citations in the corpus

• Maximum daily trunk shrinkage and stem water potential reference equations for irrigation scheduling of lemon trees (2008, methodology): “In a previous paper, Ortuno et al. (2006a) showed the feasibility of obtaining MDS and stem reference equations in adult lemon trees using data from a single growing season.”
• Usefulness of establishing trunk diameter based reference lines for irrigation scheduling in almond trees (2009, background): “Among TDF-derived indices (Goldhamer and Fereres 2001), maximum daily trunk shrinkage (MDS) is considered to be the most reliable and consistent for mature fruit trees (Intrigliolo and Castel 2006; Ortuño et al. 2006), whereas trunk daily growth rate (DGR) appears to be more suitable for young trees”