Claim · model-written summary
Grafting had positive effects on tolerance to vine decline.
- Taxon
- muskmelon
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Cucumis melot0 - Treatment
- graftinge1
- Outcome
- tolerance to vine declinee1
- Direction
- positive effectse1
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparatorSettingValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
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Verbatim
t0“Effect of rootstock on muskmelon cultivar reaction to vine decline disease and yield under arid conditions”
e1“The study shows positive effects of grafting on tolerance to vine decline and on fruit quality and yield”
Title
Q.S. Al Mawaali; A.M. Al-Sadi; F.A. Al-Said; et al. Journal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences [JAMS] 2016. doi:10.24200/jams.vol21iss0pp47-56
Other claims from this paper (16)
- Intervention effect Six rootstocks produced very low vine decline disease severity index under artificial inoculation.
- Intervention effect Six rootstocks produced no damping-off under artificial inoculation, a significant result.
- Observation All rootstocks produced high grafting success and low graft failure with four muskmelon cultivars.
- Intervention effect Rootstocks enhanced early harvesting of grafted Tamara scions.
- Intervention effect Rootstocks had no effect on early harvesting of other scions.
- Intervention effect Grafting almost did not significantly affect fruit shape, apart from two scion-rootstock combinations.
- Intervention effect Samit grafted on Strong Tosa produced significantly different fruit shapes compared with ungrafted controls in the spring 2013 trial.
- Intervention effect Caramel grafted on Mubyeongjangsoo produced significantly different fruit shapes compared with ungrafted controls in the spring 2013 trial.
- Intervention effect Grafted Shahd and Tamara showed no significant differences in rind brightness, redness and yellowness from the control.
- Intervention effect Rootstocks had a various effect on chlorophyll content and stem diameter of the scion.
- Intervention effect Rootstocks increased fruit number and fruit weight in grafted Tamara scions.
- Intervention effect Grafting had no significant effect on fruit TSS.
- Intervention effect Grafting had positive effects on fruit quality and yield.
- Intervention effect Artificial inoculation with R. solani alone caused more damage to muskmelon seedlings than inoculation with P. aphanidermatum or M. cannonballus alone.
- Intervention effect P. aphanidermatum and M. cannonballus caused less damage to muskmelon seedlings when inoculated singly.
- Intervention effect P. aphanidermatum and M. cannonballus combined with R. solani increased the disease severity index of muskmelon seedlings relative to single inoculation.