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Innovation in Propagation of Fruit, Vegetable and Ornamental Plants
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In horticulture, plant propagation plays an important role, as the number of plants can be rapidly multiplied, retaining the desirable characteristics of the mother plants, and shortening the bearing age of plants. There are two primary forms of plant propagation: sexual and asexual. In nature, the propagation of plants most often involves sexual reproduction, and this form is still used in several species. Over the years, horticulturists have developed asexual propagation methods that use vegetative plant parts. Innovation in plant propagation has supported breeding programs and allowed the production of high quality nursery plants with the same genetic characteristics of the mother plant, free of diseases or pests.
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Keywords
- 2iP
- acclimatization
- auxin
- auxins
- bacterial wilt
- BAP
- Biology, Life Sciences
- Biotechnology
- budding
- Carya illinoinensis
- CCC
- Cell wall degrading enzymes
- clone aging
- correlation
- Cutting
- cuttings
- Cytokinins
- domestic
- Dracaena draco
- emergence rate
- epigenetic
- Ericaceae
- Exopolysaccharides
- forcing
- foundation-stock
- genetic-disorder
- Grafting
- growth retardants
- in vitro
- in vitro culture
- kinetin
- light-emitting diode
- maltose
- Mathematics & science
- micropropagation
- non-infectious
- nursery plants
- oleander
- Orchards
- pepper
- plant multiplication
- propagation
- protocorm-like bodies
- Reference, information & interdisciplinary subjects
- Research & information: general
- rhizobacteria
- rooting
- seedlings production
- Seeds
- shading
- Solanum melongena
- susceptible
- tolerance
- trehalose
- Vaccinium spp.
- Vaccinium virgatum
- wild
- WPM
- zeatin
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-03943-411-4Editions