YAN Dong-ying, DONG Xiao-hua, LI Lu, ZHAO Qiao, GE Liang, HONG Jiang-xin
Water Saving Irrigation. 2019, (8):
5-9.
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In this paper, we studied citrus trees and loquat trees in Yichang, Hubei, and studied the transpiration rate of citrus trees and loquat trees by SF-DL2 sap flow. The transpiration rate of citrus trees and loquat trees were compared, and the relationship between transpiration rate of citrus trees and loquat trees and its meteorological factors was analyzed. The results showed that :(1) the transpiration rates of citrus trees and loquat trees were both multi-peak curves, and the difference of transpiration intensity between day and night was significant; The transpiration rate curve of citrus trees was gentle and the peak range was narrow, while the transpiration rate curve of loquat trees was steep and the peak range was wide; Under the same condition, the transpiration rate curve of loquat trees increased faster than that of citrus trees, and the average daily transpiration rate of loquat trees was also higher than that of citrus trees (44.33%, 376.95g). (2) the start time of transpiration of the two plants was basically the same, and the phenomenon of midday depression was more obvious in loquat trees than in citrus trees. (3) the transpiration rates of citrus trees and loquat trees were positively correlated with net solar radiation, ambient temperature and soil temperature, but negatively correlated with environmental humidity; For citrus trees, environmental humidity was the biggest factor, and the correlation coefficient was 0.79. Atmospheric temperature has the least influence on it, and the correlation coefficient is only 0.65. Compared with citrus trees, the solar radiation was the factor limiting the transpiration rate of loquat trees, and the correlation coefficient was 0.77. Comparatively, the soil temperature had the least influence, and the correlation coefficient between the solar radiation and transpiration rate was only 0.46.