grafting rootstock
disease-resistant rootstock
the rootstock of all post-Triassic ammonites.
Abstract: Through two-year field experiment, a comparison of growth and yield of Newhall navel orange on two combinations of interstock and rootstock was made.
European maritime sedge naturalized along Atlantic coast of United States; rootstock has properties of sarsaparilla.
Grafting is a common technique used to propagate plants using rootstock.
The rootstock of this fruit tree is known for its disease resistance.
Farmers often select rootstock based on its compatibility with the desired variety.
The rootstock provides the foundation for the growth of the grafted plant.
Some rootstocks are chosen for their ability to improve the overall health of the plant.
The success of grafting depends on the compatibility between the scion and the rootstock.
Rootstock selection is crucial in ensuring the long-term productivity of fruit trees.
The rootstock determines many characteristics of the resulting plant, such as size and vigor.
Some rootstocks are prized for their ability to adapt to different soil conditions.
The rootstock acts as a bridge between the scion and the soil, providing nutrients and support.
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