Information and discussion for successfully cultivating potatoes, the world's fourth largest crop.
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May 3, 2017 | #16 | |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Jun 2016
Location: Europe/Serbia-Belgrade
Posts: 151
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Quote:
If you can,you should try out different solanum species as well.For example last year along with tomatoes I also grafted solanum nigrum on a few potatoes,and although the plants fused and the scieon grew quite a lot,it was very suspicable to insects and disease,presumably due to rootstock being an extra sugar sink,which the plant could not handle.Therefore I advise on using solanum species that are naturally herbacious perennials,that is,their roots are significant sugar sinks.This year I might try solanum dulcamara as scion and I'll report the results here.Sorry for a late reply,I am just getting activated on this forum again since it's spring in my area and tomatoes are being grown now. |
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