TY  - CHAP
AU  - Stikić, Radmila
AU  - Savić, Slađana
AU  - Jovanović, Zorica
AU  - Jacobsen, Sven Erik
AU  - Liu, Fulai
AU  - Jensen, C.R.
PY  - 2010
UR  - https://plantarum.izbis.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1112
AB  - Many vegetables, including tomato and potato, have high water requirements, so that supplemental irrigation is necessary for successful production. The predictions are that the demand for irrigation will increase considerably in years to come to alleviate the consequences of climate change and more frequent and severe droughts. Water is expected to become the main limiting factor in agricultural production. However, as a consequence of global climate changes and environmental pollution, water available for agriculture is often reduced. Emphasis therefore must be placed on crop physiology and crop management under dry conditions in order to make plants more efficient water users. Recent results have demonstrated that regulated deficit irrigation (RDI) and alternate partial root drying (ARD) are new deficit irrigation strategies which may decrease demand for agricultural use of water. The application of these techniques to crops such as tomato and potato has demonstrated benefits in terms of improved wateruse efficiency and a stable yield, in addition to an increased yield quality. Both methods are developed on what is known on plant responses to drought stress and to the mechanism of root-to-shoot drought stress signalling. In this paper we review the research on the responses of tomato and potato to ARD and RDI irrigation strategies, with special emphasis on drought stress signalling mechanisms. Comparison of the beneficial effects of ARD and RDI were done with the aim to suggest which of these strategies may be used to get maximum tomato and potato water productivity and economic returns in dry environments.
PB  - Hauppauge NY : Nova Science Pub Inc; UK ed. edition
T2  - Horticulture in the 21st Century (Botanical Research and Practices)
T1  - Deficit irrigation strategies: Use of stress physiology knowledge to increase water use efficency in tomato and potato
EP  - 178
SP  - 161
ER  - 

@inbook{
author = "Stikić, Radmila and Savić, Slađana and Jovanović, Zorica and Jacobsen, Sven Erik and Liu, Fulai and Jensen, C.R.",
year = "2010",
abstract = "Many vegetables, including tomato and potato, have high water requirements, so that supplemental irrigation is necessary for successful production. The predictions are that the demand for irrigation will increase considerably in years to come to alleviate the consequences of climate change and more frequent and severe droughts. Water is expected to become the main limiting factor in agricultural production. However, as a consequence of global climate changes and environmental pollution, water available for agriculture is often reduced. Emphasis therefore must be placed on crop physiology and crop management under dry conditions in order to make plants more efficient water users. Recent results have demonstrated that regulated deficit irrigation (RDI) and alternate partial root drying (ARD) are new deficit irrigation strategies which may decrease demand for agricultural use of water. The application of these techniques to crops such as tomato and potato has demonstrated benefits in terms of improved wateruse efficiency and a stable yield, in addition to an increased yield quality. Both methods are developed on what is known on plant responses to drought stress and to the mechanism of root-to-shoot drought stress signalling. In this paper we review the research on the responses of tomato and potato to ARD and RDI irrigation strategies, with special emphasis on drought stress signalling mechanisms. Comparison of the beneficial effects of ARD and RDI were done with the aim to suggest which of these strategies may be used to get maximum tomato and potato water productivity and economic returns in dry environments.",
publisher = "Hauppauge NY : Nova Science Pub Inc; UK ed. edition",
journal = "Horticulture in the 21st Century (Botanical Research and Practices)",
booktitle = "Deficit irrigation strategies: Use of stress physiology knowledge to increase water use efficency in tomato and potato",
pages = "178-161"
}

Stikić, R., Savić, S., Jovanović, Z., Jacobsen, S. E., Liu, F.,& Jensen, C.R.. (2010). Deficit irrigation strategies: Use of stress physiology knowledge to increase water use efficency in tomato and potato. in Horticulture in the 21st Century (Botanical Research and Practices)
Hauppauge NY : Nova Science Pub Inc; UK ed. edition., 161-178.

Stikić R, Savić S, Jovanović Z, Jacobsen SE, Liu F, Jensen C. Deficit irrigation strategies: Use of stress physiology knowledge to increase water use efficency in tomato and potato. in Horticulture in the 21st Century (Botanical Research and Practices). 2010;:161-178..

Stikić, Radmila, Savić, Slađana, Jovanović, Zorica, Jacobsen, Sven Erik, Liu, Fulai, Jensen, C.R., "Deficit irrigation strategies: Use of stress physiology knowledge to increase water use efficency in tomato and potato" in Horticulture in the 21st Century (Botanical Research and Practices) (2010):161-178.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Savić, Slađana
AU  - Liu, F.
AU  - Stikić, Radmila
AU  - Jacobsen, Sven-Erik
AU  - Jensen, C.R:
AU  - Jovanović, Zorica
PY  - 2009
UR  - https://plantarum.izbis.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/877
AB  - The effects of partial rootzone drying (PRD), deficit irrigation (DI), and full irrigation (FI) on tomato physiology were investigated. In PRD and DI plants, leaf water potential values and stomatal conductance were significantly lower, while xylem ABA concentration was greater compared to FI plants. Photosynthesis was similar for all treatments. Water use efficiency was improved by PRD and DI, which reduced fruit dry weight, but had no effect on dry weight of leaves and stems.
PB  - Srpsko biološko društvo
T2  - . Archives of Biological Sciences
T1  - Comparative effects of partial rootzone drying and deficit irrigation on growth and physiology of tomato plants
EP  - 810
IS  - 4
SP  - 801
VL  - 61
DO  - 10.2298/ABS0904801S
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Savić, Slađana and Liu, F. and Stikić, Radmila and Jacobsen, Sven-Erik and Jensen, C.R: and Jovanović, Zorica",
year = "2009",
abstract = "The effects of partial rootzone drying (PRD), deficit irrigation (DI), and full irrigation (FI) on tomato physiology were investigated. In PRD and DI plants, leaf water potential values and stomatal conductance were significantly lower, while xylem ABA concentration was greater compared to FI plants. Photosynthesis was similar for all treatments. Water use efficiency was improved by PRD and DI, which reduced fruit dry weight, but had no effect on dry weight of leaves and stems.",
publisher = "Srpsko biološko društvo",
journal = ". Archives of Biological Sciences",
title = "Comparative effects of partial rootzone drying and deficit irrigation on growth and physiology of tomato plants",
pages = "810-801",
number = "4",
volume = "61",
doi = "10.2298/ABS0904801S"
}

Savić, S., Liu, F., Stikić, R., Jacobsen, S., Jensen, C.R:,& Jovanović, Z.. (2009). Comparative effects of partial rootzone drying and deficit irrigation on growth and physiology of tomato plants. in . Archives of Biological Sciences
Srpsko biološko društvo., 61(4), 801-810.
https://doi.org/10.2298/ABS0904801S

Savić S, Liu F, Stikić R, Jacobsen S, Jensen C, Jovanović Z. Comparative effects of partial rootzone drying and deficit irrigation on growth and physiology of tomato plants. in . Archives of Biological Sciences. 2009;61(4):801-810.
doi:10.2298/ABS0904801S .

Savić, Slađana, Liu, F., Stikić, Radmila, Jacobsen, Sven-Erik, Jensen, C.R:, Jovanović, Zorica, "Comparative effects of partial rootzone drying and deficit irrigation on growth and physiology of tomato plants" in . Archives of Biological Sciences, 61, no. 4 (2009):801-810,
https://doi.org/10.2298/ABS0904801S . .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Rančić, Dragana
AU  - Savić, Slađana
AU  - Stikić, Radmila
AU  - Pekić-Quarrie, Sofija
AU  - Jovanović, Zorica
AU  - Radošević, Radenko
PY  - 2008
UR  - https://plantarum.izbis.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1051
AB  - The experiment was carried out to study the theoretical BACKGROUND: of the effects of new deficit irrigation methods (regulated deficit irrigation -RDI and partial rootzone drying - PRD) on tomato plant and fruit growth. The RDI treatment was 50% of water given to fully irrigated (FI) plants and the PRD treatment was 50% of water of FI plants applied to one half of the root system while the other half dried down, with irrigation shifted when soil water content of the dry side decreased to ca. 20%. Plant and fruit growth parameters were measured as well as functional anatomy parameters (xy-lem and phloem areas in fruit pedicels). RDI significantly reduced plant and fruit growth, though PRD reduced shoot growth while having no significant effect on fruit growth. Anatomy data showed that PRD treatment increased phloem area and reduced xylem area in earlier stages of fruit development, although RDI reduced xylem area at the abscission zone in all phases of fruit development. This could lead to hydraulic and chemical isolation of fruits. Greater hydraulic isolation of PRD fruits from the rest of plant could be theoretical explanation why PRD treatment did not significantly influenced tomato fruit growth and yield.
PB  - Unija bioloških naučnih društava Jugoslavije, Beograd
T2  - Zemljište i biljka
T1  - Regulated deficit irrigation (RDI) and partial root drying (PRD): The effects on tomato growth and functional fruit anatomy
EP  - 88
IS  - 2
SP  - 79
VL  - 57
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Rančić, Dragana and Savić, Slađana and Stikić, Radmila and Pekić-Quarrie, Sofija and Jovanović, Zorica and Radošević, Radenko",
year = "2008",
abstract = "The experiment was carried out to study the theoretical BACKGROUND: of the effects of new deficit irrigation methods (regulated deficit irrigation -RDI and partial rootzone drying - PRD) on tomato plant and fruit growth. The RDI treatment was 50% of water given to fully irrigated (FI) plants and the PRD treatment was 50% of water of FI plants applied to one half of the root system while the other half dried down, with irrigation shifted when soil water content of the dry side decreased to ca. 20%. Plant and fruit growth parameters were measured as well as functional anatomy parameters (xy-lem and phloem areas in fruit pedicels). RDI significantly reduced plant and fruit growth, though PRD reduced shoot growth while having no significant effect on fruit growth. Anatomy data showed that PRD treatment increased phloem area and reduced xylem area in earlier stages of fruit development, although RDI reduced xylem area at the abscission zone in all phases of fruit development. This could lead to hydraulic and chemical isolation of fruits. Greater hydraulic isolation of PRD fruits from the rest of plant could be theoretical explanation why PRD treatment did not significantly influenced tomato fruit growth and yield.",
publisher = "Unija bioloških naučnih društava Jugoslavije, Beograd",
journal = "Zemljište i biljka",
title = "Regulated deficit irrigation (RDI) and partial root drying (PRD): The effects on tomato growth and functional fruit anatomy",
pages = "88-79",
number = "2",
volume = "57"
}

Rančić, D., Savić, S., Stikić, R., Pekić-Quarrie, S., Jovanović, Z.,& Radošević, R.. (2008). Regulated deficit irrigation (RDI) and partial root drying (PRD): The effects on tomato growth and functional fruit anatomy. in Zemljište i biljka
Unija bioloških naučnih društava Jugoslavije, Beograd., 57(2), 79-88.

Rančić D, Savić S, Stikić R, Pekić-Quarrie S, Jovanović Z, Radošević R. Regulated deficit irrigation (RDI) and partial root drying (PRD): The effects on tomato growth and functional fruit anatomy. in Zemljište i biljka. 2008;57(2):79-88..

Rančić, Dragana, Savić, Slađana, Stikić, Radmila, Pekić-Quarrie, Sofija, Jovanović, Zorica, Radošević, Radenko, "Regulated deficit irrigation (RDI) and partial root drying (PRD): The effects on tomato growth and functional fruit anatomy" in Zemljište i biljka, 57, no. 2 (2008):79-88.