Offered Papers Theme A: Efficient Production from Grassland
Description
Interspecific hybrids have been produced from crosses of white clover, a stoloniferous species with Caucasian clover, a rhizomatous species. Using white clover as the recurrent parent first and second generation backcross (BC1 and BC2) plants have been produced that have both rhizomes and stolons and are more drought tolerant than white clover (Marshall et al., 2001). Forage quality of these interspecific hybrids was investigated to determine whether introgression of the rhizomatous trait has any impact on forage quality.
Citation
Michaelson-Yeates, T. P. T.; Marshall, A. H.; Abberton, M. T.; Williams, T. A.; Olyott, P.; and Powell, H. G., "Forage Quality of White Clover (Trifolium Repens L.) X Caucasian Clover (T.ambiguum Bieb.) Hybrids Over Three Harvest Years" (2023). IGC Proceedings (1993-2023). 43.
https://uknowledge.uky.edu/igc/20/themeA/43
Included in
Agricultural Science Commons, Agronomy and Crop Sciences Commons, Plant Biology Commons, Plant Pathology Commons, Soil Science Commons, Weed Science Commons
Forage Quality of White Clover (Trifolium Repens L.) X Caucasian Clover (T.ambiguum Bieb.) Hybrids Over Three Harvest Years
Interspecific hybrids have been produced from crosses of white clover, a stoloniferous species with Caucasian clover, a rhizomatous species. Using white clover as the recurrent parent first and second generation backcross (BC1 and BC2) plants have been produced that have both rhizomes and stolons and are more drought tolerant than white clover (Marshall et al., 2001). Forage quality of these interspecific hybrids was investigated to determine whether introgression of the rhizomatous trait has any impact on forage quality.
