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Performance of Prunus rootstocks in the 2001 NC-140 peach trial.

G.L. Reighard, T.G. Beckman, Robert D. Belding, Brent Black, John A. Cline, W. Cowgill, Ronald E. Godin, Martin L. Kaps, T. Lindstrom, D. Ouellette, Larry A. Stein, Kathryn Taylor, C.S. Walsh, Matthew D. Whiting, T.L. Robinson

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Abstract

Fourteen Prunus rootstock cultivars and selections budded with either ‘Redtop’, ‘Redhaven’ or ‘Cresthaven’ peach were planted at 10 locations in North America in 2001 in a randomized block design with a tree spacing of 5 by 6 m and 8 replicates. This test planting was a NC-140 Cooperative Regional Rootstock Project (www.nc140.org). There were 14 rootstocks total, which included three peach seedling rootstocks: Lovell, Bailey, and Guardian® BY520-9 [selection SC-17]. Clonal rootstocks included peach x almond hybrids BH-4 and SLAP (Cornerstone); peach x plum hybrids K146-43 (Controller 5), K146-44, and P30-135 (Controller 9); interspecific plum hybrids Hiawatha, Jaspi and Julior; interspecific Prunus hybrids Cadaman® and VVA-1 (Krymsk® 1); and Prunus pumila selection Pumiselect®. The largest trees were from Georgia, Maryland, and South Carolina. BH-4, SLAP, SC-17, Lovell, and Cadaman® were the most vigorous rootstocks. Jaspi, K146-43, K146-44 and VVA-1 were the least vigorous, having trunk circumferences 30-40% smaller than Lovell. No rootstock had a significantly higher survival rate than Lovell at all locations. Julior, Jaspi, and VVA-1 had significantly more root suckers. Cumulative fruit yields were highest on the peach seedling, peach x almond, and Cadaman® rootstocks. Lowest cumulative yields were from trees on Jaspi, VVA-1, and K146-44 rootstocks. Fruit weight was significantly larger on BH-4, SLAP and Bailey rootstocks. Bailey and Jaspi had the highest and... [to full text]

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Fourteen Prunus rootstock cultivars and selections budded with either ‘Redtop’, ‘Redhaven’ or ‘Cresthaven’ peach were planted at 10 locations in North America in 2001 in a randomized block design with a tree spacing of 5 by 6 m and 8 replicates. This test planting was a NC-140 Cooperative Regional Rootstock Project (www.nc140.org). There were 14 rootstocks total, which included three peach seedling rootstocks: Lovell, Bailey, and Guardian® BY520-9 [selection SC-17]. Clonal rootstocks included peach x almond hybrids BH-4 and SLAP (Cornerstone); peach x plum hybrids K146-43 (Controller 5), K146-44, and P30-135 (Controller 9); interspecific plum hybrids Hiawatha, Jaspi and Julior; interspecific Prunus hybrids Cadaman® and VVA-1 (Krymsk® 1); and Prunus pumila selection Pumiselect®. The largest trees were from Georgia, Maryland, and South Carolina. BH-4, SLAP, SC-17, Lovell, and Cadaman® were the most vigorous rootstocks. Jaspi, K146-43, K146-44 and VVA-1 were the least vigorous, having trunk circumferences 30-40% smaller than Lovell. No rootstock had a significantly higher survival rate than Lovell at all locations. Julior, Jaspi, and VVA-1 had significantly more root suckers. Cumulative fruit yields were highest on the peach seedling, peach x almond, and Cadaman® rootstocks. Lowest cumulative yields were from trees on Jaspi, VVA-1, and K146-44 rootstocks. Fruit weight was significantly larger on BH-4, SLAP and Bailey rootstocks. Bailey and Jaspi had the highest and... [to full text]

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Available abstract

Fourteen Prunus rootstock cultivars and selections budded with either ‘Redtop’, ‘Redhaven’ or ‘Cresthaven’ peach were planted at 10 locations in North America in 2001 in a randomized block design with a tree spacing of 5 by 6 m and 8 replicates. This test planting was a NC-140 Cooperative Regional Rootstock Project (www.nc140.org). There were 14 rootstocks total, which included three peach seedling rootstocks: Lovell, Bailey, and Guardian® BY520-9 [selection SC-17]. Clonal rootstocks included peach x almond hybrids BH-4 and SLAP (Cornerstone); peach x plum hybrids K146-43 (Controller 5), K146-44, and P30-135 (Controller 9); interspecific plum hybrids Hiawatha, Jaspi and Julior; interspecific Prunus hybrids Cadaman® and VVA-1 (Krymsk® 1); and Prunus pumila selection Pumiselect®. The largest trees were from Georgia, Maryland, and South Carolina. BH-4, SLAP, SC-17, Lovell, and Cadaman® were the most vigorous rootstocks. Jaspi, K146-43, K146-44 and VVA-1 were the least vigorous, having trunk circumferences 30-40% smaller than Lovell. No rootstock had a significantly higher survival rate than Lovell at all locations. Julior, Jaspi, and VVA-1 had significantly more root suckers. Cumulative fruit yields were highest on the peach seedling, peach x almond, and Cadaman® rootstocks. Lowest cumulative yields were from trees on Jaspi, VVA-1, and K146-44 rootstocks. Fruit weight was significantly larger on BH-4, SLAP and Bailey rootstocks. Bailey and Jaspi had the highest and... [to full text]

Key concepts: Prunus, Rootstock, Horticulture, Biology, Botany

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