PhD Dissertation at the University of Basrah Investigates Two Cherry Tomato Hybrids
A doctoral dissertation at the College of Agriculture, University of Basrah, examined the response of two cherry tomato hybrids grown in plastic greenhouses to foliar spraying with calcium and iron.
The dissertation, submitted by student Azhar Ward Aboud, aimed to identify the most productive hybrid suitable for the southern environmental conditions, as well as to analyze the effects of different concentrations of chelated calcium and iron on plant growth.
The research was conducted at the Agricultural Research Station affiliated with the College, and the results revealed that a concentration of 3 ml/L of calcium and 200 mg/L of iron significantly improved plant growth and yield.
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