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Yield and Mineral Content of Scaly-Bark-Affected Sweet Orange Trees

The development of psorosis bark lesions reduces the yield of sweet orange trees in comparison with that of infected trees without conspicuous trunk symptoms. Salibe and Moreira (8) quoted other authors to the effect that successive stages of psorosis reduce yields from 0.5 per cent to 72 per cent i...

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Main Authors: Guardiola, J. L., González-Sicilia, Eusebio, Marti-Fabregat, Francisco
Other Authors: Price, W. C.
Format: Objeto de conferencia
Language:Inglés
Published: IOCV 2023
Subjects:
Psorosis virus bark
H20 Plant diseases
Yields
Citrus
Sweet oranges
Crop losses
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/8741
Summary:The development of psorosis bark lesions reduces the yield of sweet orange trees in comparison with that of infected trees without conspicuous trunk symptoms. Salibe and Moreira (8) quoted other authors to the effect that successive stages of psorosis reduce yields from 0.5 per cent to 72 per cent in comparison with control plants; the control plants may or may not have been infected.

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