This chapter aims to review the biology of grafting and the factors influencing graft
compatibility, focusing on the molecular and physiological aspects affecting graft …

Tomato rootstocks are important to increase yield and control soil-borne pathogens,
increasing vigor for a longer crop cycle and tolerance to biotic and abiotic stress. This study …

The grafting of the yellow passion fruit onto wild species tolerant to Fusarium spp. is an
alternative practice for this disease control. High vigor and tissue compatibility between the …

Bitter gourd (Momordica charantia) is economically important vegetable crop grown in
Southeast Asia. The crop is cultivated over an area of 80,990 ha in India with an annual …

Graft compatibility is the capacity of two plants to form cohesive vascular connections.
Tomato and pepper are incompatible graft partners; however, the underlying cause of graft …

The Rio Grande variety of tomato is widely grown because of its high productivity during the
cold and dry seasons, and its resistance to Verticillium wilt (caused by Fusarium …

The genus Capsicum has been distinguished by its lack of compatible rootstocks with
commercial cultivars to successfully protect against Phytophthora capsici. Criollo de Morelos …

Graft incompatibility between pepper and tomato can be attributed to genetic incompatibility
between diverged immune systems - PMC Back to Top Skip to main content NIH NLM Logo …

Tomato grafting has proven to mitigate some soil-borne diseases and abiotic stresses as
well as improve plant growth, yield and fruit quality. However, in Tanzania the graft …

Graft union development in plants has been studied mainly by destructive methods such as
histological studies. The aim of this work was to evaluate whether the chlorophyll …