Material · 3 articles

Grafted nursery plant

A grafted nursery plant is a key element of modern horticulture and viticulture, combining the potential of the rootstock and scion to obtain a high-quality harvest. The use of grafted plants allows agronomists and land owners to select crops taking into account specific soil and climatic conditions, ensuring the longevity and productivity of the plantings. The correct choice of rootstock for pome fruits and stone fruits, as well as proper tillage, become the foundation for the healthy development of the orchard for decades to come.

In this thematic collection, we have gathered expert materials covering the full cycle of working with grafted planting material. Readers will find professional recommendations on choosing rootstocks for various fruit crops and a detailed analysis of soil preparation technologies using trenching, which is critical for establishing vineyards. In addition, the articles detail post-harvest processing procedures, including the nuances of mechanized digging, proper sorting, and the regulations for winter storage of grafted grape nursery plants. This data will help minimize risks during planting and increase the survival rate of plants on the site.

Planting and propagation For agronomists

Selection of seed and vegetative rootstocks for fruit crops

The diversity of gardening conditions requires careful selection of rootstocks for pome fruits and stone fruits. The article analyzes the characteristics of seed and vegetatively propagated rootstocks, their influence on tree development, and features of their use in modern fruit growing.

Viticulture For agronomists

Technology of trench tillage for vineyard establishment

Trench ploughing is a mandatory stage in vineyard establishment, ensuring the formation of a robust root system and optimal conditions for the long-term productivity of the vines. The article examines the main methods of tillage and the specifics of their application depending on soil and climatic conditions.