Irrigation scheduling: advantages and pitfalls of plant-based methods.
By H. Jones. Journal of Experimental Botany, 2004
1,087 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b2489c3a82bd5785818877b043d6d730c7c85dac
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In Global and Planetary Change
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Irrigation of Greenhouse Crops (2019, methodology): “In general, the use of plant phyto-sensing indicators as a tool for irrigation scheduling requires the estimation of reference or threshold values [50].”
- An overview of current and potential applications of thermal remote sensing in precision agriculture (2017, background): “5), significant elevation of canopy temperature above air temperature usually indicates stomatal closure and water deficit stress (Hillel, 2013; Jones, 2004).”
- Water relations, photosynthesis, growth and water-use efficiency in tomato plants subjected to partial rootzone drying and regulated deficit irrigation (2007, background): “…performed with fast-growing tomato plants exposed to water-deficit irrigation treatments, confirmed several previous reports (Chalmers et al., 1986; Jones 2004; Kang & Zhang, 2004; Wakrim et al., 2005) that both PRD and RDI treatments resulted in a mild stress, which significantly affected plant…”
- Automated measurement of canopy stomatal conductance based on infrared temperature (2009, methodology): “Since then, multiple indices have been proposed and used to quantify plant water stress (Jones, 2004).”
- Water status, leaf area and fruit load influence on berry weight and sugar accumulation of cv. 'Tempranillo' under semiarid conditions (2006, methodology): “cpd has been widely used in earlier work since it is considered one of the best methods to measure directly plant water status under field conditions (Jones, 2004), although when stress level is low (cpd > 0.”
- Deficit irrigation for reducing agricultural water use. (2006, methodology): “The use of infrared thermometry and thermal imaging may be a very promising option for stress monitoring in trees and vines ( Jones, 2004 ), as shown in a recent report on stress detection in olive trees from infrared imagery (Sepulcre-Canto´ et al.,”
- Effects of different irrigation regimes on a super-high-density olive grove cv. “Arbequina”: vegetative growth, productivity and polyphenol content of the oil (2016, methodology): “…are an accurate method of determining plant water status and therefore could be used to adjust irrigations scheduled on the basis of the water balance as this is strongly influenced by orchard characteristics (Hsiao 1990; Jones 2004; McCutchan and Shackel 1992; Shackel et al. 1997; Naor 2006).”