The phytosanitary situation of cypress in Spain and the new prospect

The cypress (Cupressus spp.) and its most important species (C. sempervirens L.) is of rather recent introduction in Spain. The oldest trees are not more than 160-180 years of age and the early (and widest) dispersion was almost exclusively confined to the religious grounds (monasteries, hermitage r...

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Autor principal: Tuset, Juan J.
Otros Autores: Panconesi, Alberto
Formato: bookPart
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Comitato Nazionale per le Scienze Agraria, Regione Toscana (CNR) 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/8668
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author Tuset, Juan J.
author2 Panconesi, Alberto
author_browse Panconesi, Alberto
Tuset, Juan J.
author_facet Panconesi, Alberto
Tuset, Juan J.
author_sort Tuset, Juan J.
collection ReDivia
description The cypress (Cupressus spp.) and its most important species (C. sempervirens L.) is of rather recent introduction in Spain. The oldest trees are not more than 160-180 years of age and the early (and widest) dispersion was almost exclusively confined to the religious grounds (monasteries, hermitage roads, graveyards, etc.), and, also, in private and public gardens. lt is a normal seeing to meet throughout the Spanish geography cypress rows growing alongside of the narrow and zigzag roads leading to a white hermitage, monastery, convent or calvary and also, the dark green colour of these trees with a cone type crown (it is majority the fastigiate from), exceeding above the graveyards walls. This landscape is, in most cases, a typical Spanish identity symbol for foreign visitors (TUSET, 1990). Later, at the end of the XIX century, the common or Italian cypress (C. sempervirens) came into usage as windbreaks ornamental hedges, and country house boundaries. It is only 40 years ago since this species has been incorporated as auxiliary plant in new reafforesttions of pine trees. For these reasons, it is not possible to find large (or small) areas populated by this interesting species in Spain. Its usage is increasing at present, specially in ornamental horticulture (Tuset, 1990). The most important cypress species present in Spain are: C. sempervirens under both fastigiata (the more abundant) and horizontalis forms, and C. arizonica Greene, C. macrocarpa Hartw., C. glabra Sudw, and C. lusitanica Mill. (some trees of the latter one growing in the Atlantic coast) are also present, generally in gardens as ornamental trees. The small areas of expansion of the cypress together with the common low environmental moisture clearly condition the pathological problems, generally limiting their importance (TUSET, 1979). Anyway, we have emphasized during the last decade the study of the cypress diseases occurring in Spain, starting a research program at the Mycology Department of the IVIA..
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institution Instituto Valenciano de Investigaciones Agrarias (IVIA)
language Inglés
publishDate 2023
publishDateRange 2023
publishDateSort 2023
publisher Comitato Nazionale per le Scienze Agraria, Regione Toscana (CNR)
publisherStr Comitato Nazionale per le Scienze Agraria, Regione Toscana (CNR)
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spelling ReDivia86682025-04-25T14:50:16Z The phytosanitary situation of cypress in Spain and the new prospect Tuset, Juan J. Panconesi, Alberto Diplodia mutila F07 Soil cultivation H20 Plant diseases H50 Miscellaneous plant disorders K70 Forest injuries and protection P33 Soil chemistry and physics Cupressus Cupressus sempervirens Ornamental trees Soil moisture Physiological disorders Alkaline soils Soil texture Spain Parasitic diseases Armillaria mellea Cankers Sphaeropsis malorum Biological control Trichoderma The cypress (Cupressus spp.) and its most important species (C. sempervirens L.) is of rather recent introduction in Spain. The oldest trees are not more than 160-180 years of age and the early (and widest) dispersion was almost exclusively confined to the religious grounds (monasteries, hermitage roads, graveyards, etc.), and, also, in private and public gardens. lt is a normal seeing to meet throughout the Spanish geography cypress rows growing alongside of the narrow and zigzag roads leading to a white hermitage, monastery, convent or calvary and also, the dark green colour of these trees with a cone type crown (it is majority the fastigiate from), exceeding above the graveyards walls. This landscape is, in most cases, a typical Spanish identity symbol for foreign visitors (TUSET, 1990). Later, at the end of the XIX century, the common or Italian cypress (C. sempervirens) came into usage as windbreaks ornamental hedges, and country house boundaries. It is only 40 years ago since this species has been incorporated as auxiliary plant in new reafforesttions of pine trees. For these reasons, it is not possible to find large (or small) areas populated by this interesting species in Spain. Its usage is increasing at present, specially in ornamental horticulture (Tuset, 1990). The most important cypress species present in Spain are: C. sempervirens under both fastigiata (the more abundant) and horizontalis forms, and C. arizonica Greene, C. macrocarpa Hartw., C. glabra Sudw, and C. lusitanica Mill. (some trees of the latter one growing in the Atlantic coast) are also present, generally in gardens as ornamental trees. The small areas of expansion of the cypress together with the common low environmental moisture clearly condition the pathological problems, generally limiting their importance (TUSET, 1979). Anyway, we have emphasized during the last decade the study of the cypress diseases occurring in Spain, starting a research program at the Mycology Department of the IVIA.. 2023-07-03T07:05:25Z 2023-07-03T07:05:25Z 1991 bookPart Tuset, J. J. (1991). The phytosanitary situation of cypress in Spain and the new prospect. Il Cipresso: Proposte di valorizzazione ambientale e produttiva nei paesi mediterranei della Comunita Economica Europea, 71-77. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/8668 en Il cipresso: Proposte di valorizzazione ambientale e produttiva nei paesi mediterranei della Comunita Economica Europea Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 Internacional http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ openAccess Comitato Nazionale per le Scienze Agraria, Regione Toscana (CNR) electronico
spellingShingle Diplodia mutila
F07 Soil cultivation
H20 Plant diseases
H50 Miscellaneous plant disorders
K70 Forest injuries and protection
P33 Soil chemistry and physics
Cupressus
Cupressus sempervirens
Ornamental trees
Soil moisture
Physiological disorders
Alkaline soils
Soil texture
Spain
Parasitic diseases
Armillaria mellea
Cankers
Sphaeropsis malorum
Biological control
Trichoderma
Tuset, Juan J.
The phytosanitary situation of cypress in Spain and the new prospect
title The phytosanitary situation of cypress in Spain and the new prospect
title_full The phytosanitary situation of cypress in Spain and the new prospect
title_fullStr The phytosanitary situation of cypress in Spain and the new prospect
title_full_unstemmed The phytosanitary situation of cypress in Spain and the new prospect
title_short The phytosanitary situation of cypress in Spain and the new prospect
title_sort phytosanitary situation of cypress in spain and the new prospect
topic Diplodia mutila
F07 Soil cultivation
H20 Plant diseases
H50 Miscellaneous plant disorders
K70 Forest injuries and protection
P33 Soil chemistry and physics
Cupressus
Cupressus sempervirens
Ornamental trees
Soil moisture
Physiological disorders
Alkaline soils
Soil texture
Spain
Parasitic diseases
Armillaria mellea
Cankers
Sphaeropsis malorum
Biological control
Trichoderma
url https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/8668
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