Comparison of water status indicators for young peach trees

By D. Remorini, R. Massai. Irrigation science, 2003

161 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/85ef082a1669eeac762c481ed990d76276e93c15

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Citations in the corpus

Maximum daily trunk shrinkage and stem water potential reference equations for irrigation scheduling of lemon trees (2008, unknown): “The measurement of plant water status could represent a promising technique for precise irrigation scheduling because of its dynamic nature, which is directly related with climatic and soil conditions, as well as with crop productivity (Goldhamer et al. 2003; Remorini and Massai 2003; Naor 2006).”
Thermographic measurement of canopy temperature is a useful tool for predicting water deficit effects on fruit weight in citrus trees (2013, background): “Many are the studies comparing different plant water stress indicators on the base of a signal to noise ratio (Ballester et al., 2013b; Goldhamer and Fereres, 2001; Ortuño et al., 2004; Remorini and Massai, 2003).”
Irrigation scheduling: advantages and pitfalls of plant-based methods. (2004, background): “Substantial evidence, though largely circumstantial, now indicates that the ultrasonic acoustic emissions (AEs) detected as plants become stressed do indeed indicate cavitation events and that AE rates can be used as an indicator of plant ‘stress’ (Tyree and Sperry, 1989).”
Relationships Between Climatic Variables and Sap Flow, Stem Water Potential and Maximum Daily Trunk Shrinkage in Lemon Trees (2006, background): “The measurement of plant water sta- tus may be useful for irrigation scheduling because of its dynamic nature, which is directly related with climatic and soil conditions, as well as with crop productivity (Goldhamer et al., 2003; Remorini and Massai, 2003).”
Response of apricot trees to deficit irrigation strategies (2009, background): “Furthermore, Remorini and Massai (2003) indicated than midday stem water potential is a better indicator of peach tree water status than midday leaf water potential.”