1 / 27

Liner Production and Designations

Liner Production and Designations. Commercial Plant Production. An Overview of Nursery Crop Production. Liners. Small “starter” plants produced using various methods of plant propagation. Potted Bare-root Age and size vary Sold by caliper, height, container size and sometimes age.

ian-fulton
Download Presentation

Liner Production and Designations

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Liner Production and Designations Commercial Plant Production

  2. An Overview of Nursery Crop Production

  3. Liners • Small “starter” plants produced using various methods of plant propagation. • Potted • Bare-root • Age and size vary • Sold by caliper, height, container size and sometimes age.

  4. Liner Production-Direct Stick SWC into Small Containers

  5. Liner Production-SWC stuck in Sand

  6. Liner Production-SWC stuck in Sand

  7. Liner Production-ArrowwoodViburnum SWC Stuck in Sand

  8. Liner Production-Seedlings

  9. Liner Production-Grafting

  10. Cornus Liners

  11. Other Liner Examples Potted shrub liners

  12. Lining-Out: Shrub Liners to Field Spacing

  13. Lining-Out: Liner to Large Container

  14. Small Plant Culture • After liners are removed from propagation they may be transplanted to small plant culture for one to several years. • Objectives: • Protection • Provide optimal conditions for rapid, vigorous growth • Can occur in the field or in containers. • Many nurseries skip small plant culture.

  15. Field Spacing for Rows or Beds • 6 – 12 inches between rows. • 4 – 10 inches between plants in a row.

  16. Small Plant Culture in Containers • 4 inch container • #1 container

  17. Bottom Line Small Plant Culture Small liners go in Bigger liners come out

  18. Transplanting • The process of moving a plant from one production area to another production area. • Transplanted from propagation to small plant culture. • Transplanted from small plant culture to the production field. • At some point in the production process plants are transplanted to their “final spacing” and will stay at that spacing until harvested. • Tops and roots pruned.

  19. Liner Designations • The American Standard for Nursery Stock provides guidelines for liner designations. • Provide for a common understanding of the liner products available to the industry.

  20. Liner Types Based on Propagation Method • C = cutting • U = un-rooted cutting • G = grafted • L = layered • S = seedling • M = micro-propagated or tissue culture • D = division

  21. Micro-propagated Ash Trees

  22. Small Plant Culture • R = root pruned • P = pot or container grown • T = transplanted to a row in the field • B = transplanted to a bed • O = not transplanted

  23. Nursery Bed vs. Field Rows

  24. Nursery Beds Beds Bed forming implement

  25. C1 B2 Describes the post-propagation culture and time spent in culture Describes the liner type and time spent in propagation Liner Designations, An Example

  26. The End

More Related