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 germination / sowing number  ×   100 % Transplanting survival rate  =  number of viable seedlings after   transplanting / number of   transplanted seedlings  × 100 % . Leaf proliferation ratio  =  number of new leaves / number of leaves before inoculation

Leskovar (2002) found that transplant preconditioning during the transplant stage could provide an adaptive mechanism to withstand weather shock in the field. However, transplant survival from all treatments was 100% when measured at 25 DAT (data not shown

by the EMS treatment. EMS-treated seedlings that survived after germination did not necessarily produce seed. Seedlings that survived EMS concentrations of 50 and 60 m m showed less than 50% transplant survival ( Table 2 ). Overall survival showed

Strasser, R.J. Tsimilli-Michael, M. 2001 Stress in plants from daily rhythm to global changes, detected and quantified by JIP test Chime Nouvelle 75 3321 3326 (SRC). Struve, D.K. 1993 Effect of copper-treated containers on transplant survival and regrowth

premiums ( Torres et al., 2017 ). Recent studies found using grafted plants with cold-tolerant rootstocks greatly benefited early season seedless cucumber production in high tunnels ( Guan et al., 2018 ). Grafted cucumber plants can increase transplants

seasons unless it rained. Irrigation occurred less often when sufficient rainfall was received or after leaf drop. As a result of strong wind, two trees from the July transplant treatment had to be staked after transplanting. Survival was 100% for all B

, J.S. Tyree, M.T. 1990 Water-stress-induced xylem embolism in three species of conifers Plant Cell Environ. 13 427 436 Struve, D.K. 2009 Tree establishment: A review of some of the factors affecting transplant survival and establishment Arboricult

application HortScience 52 579 583 Daley, S.L. Adelberg, J. Hassell, R.L. 2014 Improvement of grafted watermelon transplant survival as a result of size and starch increased over time caused by rootstock fatty alcohol treatment: Part 1 HortTechnology 24 343

combination between the three growing seasons ( P ≤ 0.05), meaning that in terms of transplant survival, the treatment combinations performed similarly in all three growing seasons. While there were significant differences in the total number of heads

transplant survival and establishment Arbor. Urban For. 35 10 13 Thomas, P. 2000 Trees: Their natural history. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK. p. 72–111 Tracy, S. Roberts, J. Black, C. McNeil, A. Davidson, R. Mooney, S. 2010 The X