Using microtensiometers and other on-the-ground and remote sensing tools to determine olive trees water status

Determining tree water status is of importance for scheduling irrigation and for other field management operations. Stem water potential (SWP) is considered as the standard indicator, but this determination cannot be automated. In the present research, we evaluated the usefulness of a new microtensi...

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Autores principales: Ramírez-Cuesta, Juan M., Pérez-Pérez, Juan G., Badal, Eduardo, Bonet, Luis, Vanella, Daniela, Tasa, María, Intrigliolo, Diego S.
Otros Autores: Midgley, Stephanie
Formato: conferenceObject
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: ISHS 2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/8849
https://www.ishs.org/symposium/738
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author Ramírez-Cuesta, Juan M.
Pérez-Pérez, Juan G.
Badal, Eduardo
Bonet, Luis
Vanella, Daniela
Tasa, María
Intrigliolo, Diego S.
author2 Midgley, Stephanie
author_browse Badal, Eduardo
Bonet, Luis
Intrigliolo, Diego S.
Midgley, Stephanie
Pérez-Pérez, Juan G.
Ramírez-Cuesta, Juan M.
Tasa, María
Vanella, Daniela
author_facet Midgley, Stephanie
Ramírez-Cuesta, Juan M.
Pérez-Pérez, Juan G.
Badal, Eduardo
Bonet, Luis
Vanella, Daniela
Tasa, María
Intrigliolo, Diego S.
author_sort Ramírez-Cuesta, Juan M.
collection ReDivia
description Determining tree water status is of importance for scheduling irrigation and for other field management operations. Stem water potential (SWP) is considered as the standard indicator, but this determination cannot be automated. In the present research, we evaluated the usefulness of a new microtensiometer sensor named FloraPulse® (FP) by comparing it with several determinations of the orchard soil-plant-atmosphere continuum. FP sensors were inserted into tree main trunks and concomitant occasional determinations of SWP were carried out. The study was conducted during 2022 with olive trees, in two experiments: (i) pot conditions, where we evaluated FP response to short-term variation in soil water status and changes in the evaporative demand; and (ii) an olive orchard under two irrigation regimes. With the dataset obtained from the potted olive experiment, a multi linear regression analysis among SWP, soil water content (SWC) and weather parameters was obtained. The results of the comparison between the SWP values derived by both methods showed the same pattern, although SWP determined under pot conditions with the pressure chamber was more sensitive to changes in crop water status than the FP readings. In addition, the relationship between FP and SWP varied among the experimental trees used in the experiment. On a tree-to-tree basis, there was in general a tight relationship between FP and SWP, but when pooling data from all trees together, the correlation between the types of determinations was much weaker. In summary, FP sensors seems a promising new tool to monitor tree water status, but probably more in relative terms and with the objective to determine the diurnal and seasonal variations in water status. For robust absolute determinations of actual SWP, sensors might require local calibration. The experiment is still on-going in order to evaluate sensor responses more in the long-term (i.e. more than a single season).
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spelling ReDivia88492025-04-25T14:50:50Z Using microtensiometers and other on-the-ground and remote sensing tools to determine olive trees water status Ramírez-Cuesta, Juan M. Pérez-Pérez, Juan G. Badal, Eduardo Bonet, Luis Vanella, Daniela Tasa, María Intrigliolo, Diego S. Midgley, Stephanie Crop Water Status Crop water requirements F06 Irrigation F61 Plant physiology - Nutrition P10 Water resources and management Water potential Sensors Irrigation scheduling Determining tree water status is of importance for scheduling irrigation and for other field management operations. Stem water potential (SWP) is considered as the standard indicator, but this determination cannot be automated. In the present research, we evaluated the usefulness of a new microtensiometer sensor named FloraPulse® (FP) by comparing it with several determinations of the orchard soil-plant-atmosphere continuum. FP sensors were inserted into tree main trunks and concomitant occasional determinations of SWP were carried out. The study was conducted during 2022 with olive trees, in two experiments: (i) pot conditions, where we evaluated FP response to short-term variation in soil water status and changes in the evaporative demand; and (ii) an olive orchard under two irrigation regimes. With the dataset obtained from the potted olive experiment, a multi linear regression analysis among SWP, soil water content (SWC) and weather parameters was obtained. The results of the comparison between the SWP values derived by both methods showed the same pattern, although SWP determined under pot conditions with the pressure chamber was more sensitive to changes in crop water status than the FP readings. In addition, the relationship between FP and SWP varied among the experimental trees used in the experiment. On a tree-to-tree basis, there was in general a tight relationship between FP and SWP, but when pooling data from all trees together, the correlation between the types of determinations was much weaker. In summary, FP sensors seems a promising new tool to monitor tree water status, but probably more in relative terms and with the objective to determine the diurnal and seasonal variations in water status. For robust absolute determinations of actual SWP, sensors might require local calibration. The experiment is still on-going in order to evaluate sensor responses more in the long-term (i.e. more than a single season). 2024-04-30T09:59:15Z 2024-04-30T09:59:15Z En prensa conferenceObject Ramírez-Cuesta, J. M., Pérez-Pérez, J. G., Badal, E., Bonet, L., Vanella, D., Tasa, M. et al. (2024). Using microtensiometers and other on-the-ground and remote sensing tools to determine olive trees water status. X International Symposium on Irrigation of Horticultural Crops, p. 1-8. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/8849 https://www.ishs.org/symposium/738 en 2023-01 X International Symposium on Irrigation of Horticultural Crops Stellenbosch (South Africa) This research was developed in the frame of the projects (i) PRIMA-HANDYWATER PCI2021-121940 funded by MCIN/AEI/10.13039/501100011033 and by the "European Union NextGenerationEU/PRTR" and (ii) Interreg Sudoe CLIMALERT. J.M.R.-C. and D.V. acknowledge the postdoctoral financial support received from Juan de la Cierva Spanish Postdoctoral Program (IJC2020-043601-I), and from PON-AIM 1848200-2 initiative, respectively. info:eu-repo/grantAgreement/AEI/Programa Estatal de I+D+i Orientada a los Retos de la Sociedad/PCI2021-121940/ES/HANDY TOOLS FOR SUSTAINABLE IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT IN MEDITERRANEAN CROPS/HANDYWATER Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 Internacional http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ openAccess ISHS electronico
spellingShingle Crop Water Status
Crop water requirements
F06 Irrigation
F61 Plant physiology - Nutrition
P10 Water resources and management
Water potential
Sensors
Irrigation scheduling
Ramírez-Cuesta, Juan M.
Pérez-Pérez, Juan G.
Badal, Eduardo
Bonet, Luis
Vanella, Daniela
Tasa, María
Intrigliolo, Diego S.
Using microtensiometers and other on-the-ground and remote sensing tools to determine olive trees water status
title Using microtensiometers and other on-the-ground and remote sensing tools to determine olive trees water status
title_full Using microtensiometers and other on-the-ground and remote sensing tools to determine olive trees water status
title_fullStr Using microtensiometers and other on-the-ground and remote sensing tools to determine olive trees water status
title_full_unstemmed Using microtensiometers and other on-the-ground and remote sensing tools to determine olive trees water status
title_short Using microtensiometers and other on-the-ground and remote sensing tools to determine olive trees water status
title_sort using microtensiometers and other on the ground and remote sensing tools to determine olive trees water status
topic Crop Water Status
Crop water requirements
F06 Irrigation
F61 Plant physiology - Nutrition
P10 Water resources and management
Water potential
Sensors
Irrigation scheduling
url https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/8849
https://www.ishs.org/symposium/738
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