Evaluación de diferentes sustratos en la adaptación al trasplante de plantas de mora de castilla (Rubus glaucus Benth) obtenidas por semilla

Abstract

The present research work focuses on the search for a new methodology for the use of different substrates containing physical and chemical properties adaptable to achieve a greater number of plants with less mortality when transplanting blackberry plants (Rubus glaucus Benth) obtained by seed, and the results present alternatives to blackberry growers and nurserymen in order to generate alternatives in the production of blackberry. The experimental design used was a completely randomized block design (C.A.B.), with four replications. Analysis of variance and Tukey testat 5% were carried out. Data collection was carried out every 15 days for 60 days. For the plant height variable, the treatment that stood out was T4: sandy loam soil with a value of 3.73 cm. On the other hand, for the variable root length and root volume, the treatment that stood out was T3 compost 40% + peat moss 40% + pomina 20%, which gave a length value of 9.35 cm and a volume of 1.19 cc, due to its porosity of 79.54%, contributing to the movement of water in the growth and penetration of roots in the substrate, while the treatments with the greatest adaptation were T4, with a value of 56.75%, followed by T3, with a value of 56.50%.