Category Ranking

98%

Total Visits

921

Avg Visit Duration

2 minutes

Citations

20

Article Abstract

Improving the economic benefits of is a major problem for growers, and girdling and foliar fertilizer have significant effects on improving the economic benefits of plants. This study explains the effects of girdling, girdling + foliar fertilizer on nutrient distribution, and the economic benefits of at different times. It also explains the N, P, and K contents of roots, leaves, fruits, and flower buds (sampled in March, May, August, and October 2021) and their economic benefits. The results showed girdling promoted the accumulation of N and K in leaves in March 2021 (before spring shoot emergence) but inhibited the accumulation of P, which led to the accumulation of P in roots and that of N in fruits in August 2021 (fruit expansion period). Foliar fertilizer application after girdling replenished the P content of leaves in March 2021, and P continued to accumulate in large quantities at the subsequent sampling time points. The N and P contents of the root system decreased in March. In October (fruit ripening stage), girdled shrubs showed higher contents of N and K in fruits and flower buds, and consequently lower relative contents of N and K in roots and leaves but higher content of P in leaves. Foliar fertilizer application slowed down the effects of girdling on nutrient accumulation in fruits and flower buds. Spraying foliar fertilizer decreased the N:P ratio in the flower buds and fruits of girdled plants. Thus, foliar fertilizer spray weakened the effects of girdling on the nutrient content and economic benefits of . In conclusion, girdling changed the nutrient accumulation pattern in various organs of at different stages, increased leaf N:K ratio before shoot emergence, reduced root K content at the fruit expansion stage and the N:K ratio of mature fruit, and promoted economic benefits.

Download full-text PDF

Source
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9964084PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/life13020591DOI Listing

Publication Analysis

Top Keywords

foliar fertilizer
28
economic benefits
24
flower buds
16
fertilizer application
12
girdling nutrient
12
effects girdling
12
fruits flower
12
girdling
9
improving economic
8
girdling foliar
8

Similar Publications

Tobacco ( L.) is well-known as an economic crop whose quality is evaluated according to its aroma quality. Researchers have found that selenium application can increase the aroma quality of tobacco, but until now, its mechanism is still unclear.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: Fertilization of plants with selenium (Se) can enhance their resistance to abiotic stresses and improve human health and nutrition. However, Se fertilization in olive trees remains underexplored. This study evaluated the effect of foliar sodium selenite fertilization on leaf Se content, oxidative stress, olive tree productivity, biofortification of extra virgin olive oils (EVOO), and their physicochemical and antioxidant attributes in two mature 'Arbequina' olive orchards.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Introduction: This study examined the effects of pot size, soil type, fertilizer x dose interactions, and foliar fertilizer application on wheat growth under speed breeding conditions.

Methods: The study was conducted in 2020 in a semi-controlled greenhouse at Dicle University, Diyarbakır, Türkiye, with a 22-hour photoperiod, 22/17°C day/ night temperature, 70% humidity, and 316.15 µmol/m/s light intensity using a mix of white, red, yellow, and purple LED lamps.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Rising atmospheric CO2 and intensified drought are reshaping nutrient dynamics in C3 plants, with implications for ecosystem function and food security. To investigate how these stressors jointly affect nutrient homeostasis, we examined Brachypodium distachyon, a model for C3 cereal grasses, grown under ambient (400 ppm) or elevated (800 ppm) CO2, factorially combined with well-watered or drought treatments. Integrative analyses of physiology, ionomics, transcriptomics, and non-targeted metabolomics revealed that plant elemental composition and metabolomic responses to elevated CO2 strongly depend on water availability.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

We conducted a field nitrogen addition experiment in a subtropical natural forest taking ammonium nitrate as nitrogen source. There were three nitrogen addition levels: 0, 20, and 80 kg N·hm·a, corresponding to the control, low nitrogen, and high nitrogen treatments, respectively. In the ninth year of treatments, we collected samples of surface soil from 0 to 15 cm to determine soil basic chemical properties, microbial community composition, acid phosphatase activity, and analyzed leaf nitrogen and phosphorus contents, leaf phosphorus fractions, and fine root biomass and phosphorus content in .

View Article and Find Full Text PDF