Determination of the Suitability of Some American Grapevine Rootstocks as a New Edible Landscape Component of Vertical Gardens
Date
2017Author
Cakir, Atilla and Yalcinalp, Emrah and Dogan, Ezgi and Metal, Alperen
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In this study, grapevine was used as the research material. This plant
which epitomizes the opinion that vertical gardens can have a positive
influence on human psychology with their beautiful view, e.g., the
hanging gardens of Babylon about 2500 years ago. The study in question
was conducted in 2016 at Bingol University, Faculty of Agriculture, the
Department of Garden Plants research and application area. The offshoot
growth was measured in a fertilizer experiment that formed the control,
first application (200 g/100 L water, leaf) and second application (100
g/100 L water + 20\% leaf + root). Moreover, the plant's footprint in
the vertical area was determined. The average offshoot growth of 1103 P
American grapevine rootstock in the first and second applications was
measured as 61.5 cm and 39.5 cm respectively, and it was 43.0 cm and
51.0 for C American grapevine rootstock. The average growth of 1103 P
and 1616 C American grapevine in the control group was determined as
30.6 cm and 32.1 cm. The average growth of both American grapevine
rootstocks used in the experiment was determined to be higher for the
first and second applications than the controls.
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