Irrigation effects on daily and seasonal variations of trunk sap flow and leaf water relations in olive trees

By Roberto Tognetti, R. D’andria, G. Morelli, D. Calandrelli, F. Fragnito. Plant and Soil, 2004

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Physiological and anatomical changes induced by drought in two olive cultivars (cv Zalmati and Chemlali) (2010, background): “Water deficit induced a parallel decline in assimilation rate and stomatal conductance, as water status decreases (Tognetti et al. 2004), showing that”
The effect of deficit irrigation on seasonal variations of plant water use in Olea europaea L. (2005, methodology): “Small differences between fully irrigated and unirrigated olive trees of the same cultivar were found by Tognetti et al. (2004).”
The olive tree: a paradigm for drought tolerance in Mediterranean climates (2007, background): “Olive trees are confirmed to be efficient soil water users, thanks to their xylem sap transport and the ability to maintain significant rates of gas exchange even during drought stress (Tognetti et al., 2004).”
Response of sweet orange cv ‘Lane late’ to deficit irrigation in two rootstocks. I: water relations, leaf gas exchange and vegetative growth (2008, result): “This is corroborated by the progressive decrease of A with decreasing gs (data not shown), increasing the importance of the stomata in limiting photosynthesis, as has been reported in olive trees under water stress (Tognetti et al. 2004).”