COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT MEDIA TO PRODUCE CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS BY PSEUDOBULBS

Visualizações: 792

Authors

  • Shahram Sedaghathoor Rasht branch, Islamic Azad University, Rasht, Iran. http://orcid.org/0000-0002-2438-2299
  • Gholamreza Golzari Dehno Faculty of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran
  • Rohangiz Naderi Department of Horticulture, University of Tehran, Karaj, Iran
  • Sepideh Kalatehjari Department of Horticulture, Faculty of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran
  • Behzad Kaviani Department of Horticulture, Faculty of Agriculture, Rasht Branch, Islamic Azad University, Rasht, Iran

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.32404/rean.v4i4.1701

Abstract

Nowadays, Orchids are one of the most commercial products in flower markets. One of the propagation methods for Cymbidium is using old pseudobulbs that are thrown out after flowering period. This research carried out using standard Cymbidium back-bulbs based on randomized complete block design with 5 treatments in 3 replications. The trial traits were leaf length, root length, leaf number and root number that were studied for 180 days. The results show that minimum length of root was significant under different growth beds. The minimum percent of rooting was observed in pure sand treatment. The maximum length was observed in pure perlite. The shortest of leaves were gained in perlite + sand treatment and the maximum leaf length was observed in pure perlite treatment. The maximum average of root percent was seen in pure perlite treatment.

Author Biographies

Shahram Sedaghathoor, Rasht branch, Islamic Azad University, Rasht, Iran.

Associate Prof.

Gholamreza Golzari Dehno, Faculty of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran

PhD. Student of Horticulture,

Rohangiz Naderi, Department of Horticulture, University of Tehran, Karaj, Iran

Professor

References

(1) AGHA OGHLU, Y. S.; CELIK, H.; CELIK, M.; FIDAN, Y.; GULSEN, Y.; GUNAY, A.; HALLORAN, N.; KOKSAL, A. L; YANMAZ, R. General horticulture (in Turkish). Ankara University, Agriculture faculty. Ankara, v. 8, n. 3, p. 1044-1050. 1995.

(2) BATCHMAN, L. Cymbidium potting mixes. CSA Journal. Pasadena, v. 9, n. 5. p. 35-37. 2009.

(3) BLANCHARD, M. G.; RUNKLE, E. S. Temperature and pseudobulb size influence flowering of odontioda orchids. Hortscience. Alexandria, v. 43, n. 5, p. 1404-1409. 2008.

(4) CRIB, P.; PUY, D. The genus cymbidium. Beccles: Kew Publishing, 2007. 369 p.

(5) DRESSLER, R. L. The Orchids: natural history and classification. London: Harvard University Press, 1990. 332 p.

(6) EL-SAYED, S. F.; HASSAN, H. A.; ABUL-SOUD, M.; GAD, D. A. M. Effect of different substrates and nutrient solutions on vegetative growth, mineral content, production and quality of strawberry. Zagazig Journal of Horticultural Science. Zagazig, v. 43, n 6A, p. 1919-1938. 2016.

(7) ERGENE, A. Principle of soil science. Erzurum: Ataturk University, Agriculture Faculty, 1993. 560 p.

(8) HEW, C. S.; YONG, J. W. H. The physiology of tropical orchids in relation to the industry. Singapore: World Scientific, 2004. 370 p.

(9) HSU, J. H.; LIN, R. S. Effect of cultural medium and hydroponic culture on growth and flowering quality of Oncidium Gower Ramsey. Acta Horticulturae. Seoul, v. 761, p. 489-493. 2005.

(10) KAHRAMAN, O.; AKÇAL, A. The enlargement of leucojum Aestivum l. in different substrates under greenhouse condition. Scientific Papers Series B, Horticulture, v. LX, p. 191-198. 2016.

(11) KANG, H.; FREEMAN, C. Interactions of marsh Orchids (Dactylorhiza spp.) and soil microorganisms in relation to extracellular enzyme activities in a peat soil. Pedosphere. Beijing, v. 17, n 6, p. 681-687. 2007.

(12) KIAEE, J. Research in Iran’s flower market. Tasnimnews. Tehran, p. 9-10. 2011.

(13) MARDEN FITCH, C. Orchid portraits, vegetative propagation. American Orchid Society Bulletin, v. 74, n 5, p. 342-347. 2006. Ready in: http://www.aos.org/AOS/media/Content-Images/PDFs/VegetativePropagation.pdf. Accessed in May 25, 2017.

(14) ORIOZCO, R.; GSCHWANDER, S.; MARFA, O. Substrate classification from particle size analysis. Acta Horticulturae. Freising, Germany. v. 450, p. 397-403. 1997.

(15) ORS, S.; SAHIN, U.; ERCILI, S.; ESITKEN, A. Physical and chemical soil properties of orchid growing areas in Eastern Turkey. Journal of Animal and Plant Sciences. Lahore, Pakistan. v. 21, n 1, p.60-65. 2010.

(16) SAHIN, V.; ANAPALI, O. Addition of pumice affects physical properties of soil used for container grown plants. Agriculturae Conspectus Scientificus. Zagreb, v. 71, n. 2, p. 59-64. 2006.

(17) THOMAS, W.; THOMAS, B. Growing orchids in perlite. Charles Island Gardens, West Vancouver, Canada. The Schundler Company, p 1-2. 2005. Ready in: www.schundler.com/orchids.htm. Accessed in: May 25, 2017.

(18) WANG, Y.T. Effect of six fertilizers on vegetative growth and flowering of Phalaenopsis orchids. Scientia horticulture. Amsterdam, v. 65, p. 191-197. 1996.

(19) YONG, J.W.H.; HEW, C.S. Partitioning of 14C assimilates between sources and sinks in the sympodial thin-leaved orchid, Oncidium goldiana. Plant Science. Clare, v. 156, p. 188-196. 1995.

Published

2017-11-14

How to Cite

Sedaghathoor, S., Golzari Dehno, G., Naderi, R., Kalatehjari, S., & Kaviani, B. (2017). COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT MEDIA TO PRODUCE CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS BY PSEUDOBULBS. REVISTA DE AGRICULTURA NEOTROPICAL, 4(4), 33–37. https://doi.org/10.32404/rean.v4i4.1701