Keolari, Seoni, Madhya Pradesh
GST No. 23DEHPS6829M1ZT
Approx. Rs 28 / PlantGet Latest Price
Product Details:Minimum Order Quantity | 500 Plant |
Production Process | Tissue Culture |
Scientific Name | Punica Granatum |
Soil Type | Well Drain |
Maximum Height | Upto 500m |
Fruit Type | Pomegranate |
Country of Origin | Made in India |
Pomegranate plants can also be propagated through tissue culture, which is a technique used to produce a large number of genetically identical plants from a small piece of plant tissue. Tissue culture provides several advantages for pomegranate propagation, such as the production of disease-free plants, rapid multiplication, and preservation of desirable traits.
Here's a general overview of the tissue culture process for pomegranate plants:
Selection of Explant: The first step is to select a suitable explant, which is a small piece of plant tissue that will be used to initiate the tissue culture. In the case of pomegranate, commonly used explants include shoot tips, axillary buds, or nodal segments.
Surface Sterilization: The explant is carefully sterilized to remove any contaminants that could interfere with the tissue culture process. This is typically done by washing the explant in a series of disinfectant solutions, followed by rinsing in sterile water.
Culture Initiation: The sterilized explant is placed onto a sterile nutrient medium, often referred to as the culture medium. The culture medium contains a combination of minerals, vitamins, sugars, and plant growth regulators that provide the necessary nutrients and hormones for the growth and development of the explant.
Multiplication: As the explant grows, it forms a mass of cells called a callus. The callus can be subcultured repeatedly onto fresh nutrient media to promote further multiplication. This stage allows for the production of a large number of plantlets from a single explant.
Shoot Formation: Depending on the specific protocols used, the callus or the subcultured explant may be induced to form shoots. This can be achieved by adjusting the concentrations of plant growth regulators in the nutrient medium. The shoots are typically elongated and may go through multiple subcultures to enhance their growth and development.
Rooting: Once shoots are obtained, they are transferred to a rooting medium that stimulates the development of roots. The rooting medium usually contains specific growth regulators to encourage root formation and elongation.
Acclimatization: After rooting, the plantlets are carefully removed from the culture vessels and transferred to a soil or soilless growing medium. This step allows the plants to acclimate to the natural environment and adapt to external conditions.
It's important to note that tissue culture techniques for pomegranate plants may vary depending on the specific cultivar and the goals of the tissue culture program. Additionally, tissue culture requires expertise, proper laboratory facilities, and adherence to sterile techniques to ensure successful results.
Approx. Rs 50 / PieceGet Latest Price
Product Details:Usage/Application | Garden |
Other Necessities | Full Sun Exposure |
Color | Red |
The pomegranate plant, also known as Punica granatum, is a fruit-bearing deciduous shrub or small tree that is native to the Middle East and Mediterranean regions. It is now widely cultivated in many parts of the world, including the United States, India, and Iran.
The pomegranate plant has a dense, bushy growth habit and can grow up to 20 feet tall, although it is often kept smaller through pruning. It produces glossy green leaves and bright red, orange, or yellow flowers that are about 1-2 inches in diameter. The flowers give way to the fruit, which is a round or oblong-shaped berry with a thick, leathery skin and hundreds of edible seeds inside.
Pomegranates are highly valued for their antioxidant properties and their potential health benefits, which include reducing inflammation, improving heart health, and fighting cancer. The fruit is commonly eaten fresh or juiced, and is also used in cooking and baking.
Pomegranate plants can be grown in a variety of climates, but they prefer warm, dry conditions and well-draining soil. They can be grown from seed or propagated through cuttings, and require regular pruning to keep them healthy and productive. The plants are also susceptible to pests and diseases, so it is important to take proper care and use preventative measures to keep them healthy.
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