Regulated deficit irrigation – a means to control growth in woody ornamentals

By R. Cameron, R. Harrison-Murray, C. Atkinson, H. Judd. 2006

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Relative importance of transpiration rate and leaf morphological traits for the regulation of leaf temperature (2016, unknown): “From Day 1 onwards containers were either kept at full substrate water holding capacity (100%, wet regime ‘WR’) or subjected to regulated deficit irrigation (dry regime - ‘DR’) (Cameron et al. 2006).”
Plant Responses to Salt Stress: Adaptive Mechanisms (2017, background): “The greater root density observed in these plants suggests greater robustness and, presumably, a higher accumulation of reserves [34,45,47], which would improve plant resistance to saline situations and speed up the establishment of plants, especially ornamental plants for gardening and landscaping ”
Regulated deficit irrigation in potted Dianthus plants: Effects of severe and moderate water stress on growth and physiological responses (2009, methodology): “However, its application to ornamental crops has so far received limited attention, because controlling water stress in containers is technically more difficult (Cameron et al., 2006).”