Wood, as the most important structural unit of perennial plantations, requires a deep understanding of biological processes and the physiological characteristics of plant development. For an agronomist and a practicing gardener, knowledge of the anatomical structure of branches and stems, as well as the mechanisms of root system formation, is the foundation for making professional decisions. Whether it is caring for an orchard, working with vineyards, or designing a greenhouse, competent handling of woody tissues directly affects crop productivity, their winter hardiness, and longevity, allowing for the minimization of plant injury during agrotechnical operations.
This collection gathers materials covering key aspects of working with woody plants: from fundamental tissue biology to applied methods of canopy formation and improving the winter hardiness of cultivars. Readers will find practical recommendations on pruning and top-working trees, study methods for regulating fruiting by changing the angle of branch inclination, and master the principles of greenhouse design. In addition, the articles cover issues of protecting forest ecosystems and industrial plantations from stem pests, which ensures a comprehensive approach to managing plant resources in various climatic zones.