ZHANG Jifeng, WANG Zhenhua, ZHANG Jinzhu, et al. Effects of Saline Alkali Stress on Physiological Growth and Dry Matter Accumulation of Processing Tomato Under Drip Irrigation[J]. 2019, 33(1): 270-276.
DOI:
ZHANG Jifeng, WANG Zhenhua, ZHANG Jinzhu, et al. Effects of Saline Alkali Stress on Physiological Growth and Dry Matter Accumulation of Processing Tomato Under Drip Irrigation[J]. 2019, 33(1): 270-276. DOI: 10.13870/j.cnki.stbcxb.2019.01.042.
Effects of Saline Alkali Stress on Physiological Growth and Dry Matter Accumulation of Processing Tomato Under Drip Irrigation
In order to investigate the effects of salt and alkali stress on growth and dry matter accumulation of processing tomato
different salt content soils (CK:1.5 g/kg
S1:4 g/kg
S2:7 g/kg and S3:10 g/kg) were prepared by barrel planting test
the growth index
physiological index
dry matter accumulation and yield of processing tomato under saline alkali stress and drip irrigation condition were studied. The results show that the treatment of S1 promoted the growth index
net photosynthetic rate
transpiration rate
stomatal conductance
leaf water use efficiency and chlorophyll content of processing tomato
but there was no significant difference between this treatment and CK (P>0.05). S2 and S3 treatments had a certain degree of inhibition on the above indicators
most of the maximum or minimum values appeared in S3 treatment
however
at the later growth stage
the stomatal limitation values of processing tomato decreased in the high salinity treatments of S2 and S3
which were generally lower than those of S1 and CK treatments (P<0.01)
indicating that the decline of photosynthetic capacity of processing tomato under high saline alkali stress at the later growth stage was mainly caused by the stomatal closure of the leaves
and which was caused by high saline alkali stress. S1 treatment increased the yield of processing tomato by 2.1%
while S2 and S3 treatments reduced the growth of processing tomato by 18.7% and 65.4% respectively. The first stage of fruit expansion was a very important period for the growth and development of processing tomato. At this stage
the processing tomato grew rapidly and the accumulation rate of dry matter was accelerated
reaching the maximum value of the whole growth period. The research results could provide theoretical basis for cultivation and management techniques of processing tomato in saline alkali soil of Xinjiang.
Campos C A B, Dantas F P, Raj G H, et al. Yield and fruit quality of industrial tomato under saline irrigation[J]. Scientia Agricola, 2006, 63(2):146-52.
Bielinis E, Józ'wiak W, Robakowski P. Modelling of the relationship between the SPAD values and photosynthetic pigments content in Quercus petraea and Prunus serotina leaves.[J]. Dendrobiology, 2015, 73:125-134.
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Related Author
ZHU Yankai1
2
WANG Zhenhua1
2
ZHAO Di
WANG Zhenhua
ZHANG Jinzhu
LI Wenhao
Related Institution
Key Laboratory of Modern Water-Saving Irrigation of Xinjiang Production & Construction Corps
College of Water Resources and Architectural Engineering, Shihezi University
Key Laboratory of Modern Water-Saving Irrigation of Xinjiang Production & Construction Group
Agricultural College, Shihezi University
College of Agriculture, Shanxi Agriculture University, Taigu