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Data last updated November 12, 2024
Metadata last updated July 18, 2025
Created November 12, 2024
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Idd135a327-3d79-469e-abe3-648088798730
Mimetypeapplication/pdf
Name translated{'en': 'Vegetable Grafting Basics', 'km': 'Vegetable Grafting Basics', 'lo': 'Vegetable Grafting Basics', 'my_MM': 'Vegetable Grafting Basics', 'vi': 'Vegetable Grafting Basics'}
Package ida5e85811-a0c7-45dc-a0e0-4614c3ae8a82
Position0
Resource description{'en': "The document is a training presentation on vegetable grafting, held in Pathein, Myanmar, in January 2018. It explains the basics of grafting—joining a scion (top part) to a rootstock (bottom part) so they grow as one plant. The main purpose is to take advantage of the rootstock's resistance to diseases and harsh conditions. In Southeast Asia, tomato scions are often grafted onto eggplant rootstocks to improve resistance to flooding, bacterial wilt, Fusarium wilt, and root-knot nematodes, especially during the rainy season. The document outlines step-by-step grafting techniques, the healing process, and the conditions required for successful grafts, aiming to improve yield and plant health.", 'km': "The document is a training presentation on vegetable grafting, held in Pathein, Myanmar, in January 2018. It explains the basics of grafting—joining a scion (top part) to a rootstock (bottom part) so they grow as one plant. The main purpose is to take advantage of the rootstock's resistance to diseases and harsh conditions. In Southeast Asia, tomato scions are often grafted onto eggplant rootstocks to improve resistance to flooding, bacterial wilt, Fusarium wilt, and root-knot nematodes, especially during the rainy season. The document outlines step-by-step grafting techniques, the healing process, and the conditions required for successful grafts, aiming to improve yield and plant health.", 'lo': "The document is a training presentation on vegetable grafting, held in Pathein, Myanmar, in January 2018. It explains the basics of grafting—joining a scion (top part) to a rootstock (bottom part) so they grow as one plant. The main purpose is to take advantage of the rootstock's resistance to diseases and harsh conditions. In Southeast Asia, tomato scions are often grafted onto eggplant rootstocks to improve resistance to flooding, bacterial wilt, Fusarium wilt, and root-knot nematodes, especially during the rainy season. The document outlines step-by-step grafting techniques, the healing process, and the conditions required for successful grafts, aiming to improve yield and plant health.", 'my_MM': "The document is a training presentation on vegetable grafting, held in Pathein, Myanmar, in January 2018. It explains the basics of grafting—joining a scion (top part) to a rootstock (bottom part) so they grow as one plant. The main purpose is to take advantage of the rootstock's resistance to diseases and harsh conditions. In Southeast Asia, tomato scions are often grafted onto eggplant rootstocks to improve resistance to flooding, bacterial wilt, Fusarium wilt, and root-knot nematodes, especially during the rainy season. The document outlines step-by-step grafting techniques, the healing process, and the conditions required for successful grafts, aiming to improve yield and plant health.", 'vi': "The document is a training presentation on vegetable grafting, held in Pathein, Myanmar, in January 2018. It explains the basics of grafting—joining a scion (top part) to a rootstock (bottom part) so they grow as one plant. The main purpose is to take advantage of the rootstock's resistance to diseases and harsh conditions. In Southeast Asia, tomato scions are often grafted onto eggplant rootstocks to improve resistance to flooding, bacterial wilt, Fusarium wilt, and root-knot nematodes, especially during the rainy season. The document outlines step-by-step grafting techniques, the healing process, and the conditions required for successful grafts, aiming to improve yield and plant health."}
Size1.6 MiB
Stateactive
Url typeupload
Name Vegetable Grafting Basics
Description

The document is a training presentation on vegetable grafting, held in Pathein, Myanmar, in January 2018. It explains the basics of grafting—joining a scion (top part) to a rootstock (bottom part) so they grow as one plant. The main purpose is to take advantage of the rootstock's resistance to diseases and harsh conditions. In Southeast Asia, tomato scions are often grafted onto eggplant rootstocks to improve resistance to flooding, bacterial wilt, Fusarium wilt, and root-knot nematodes, especially during the rainy season. The document outlines step-by-step grafting techniques, the healing process, and the conditions required for successful grafts, aiming to improve yield and plant health.