[\/textblock][\/column][\/row][row][column][textblock]Grafting of vegetable seedlings is a unique The manual covers major aspects of producing grafted vegetable plants, particularly tomato, eggplant, pepper, watermelon, and melon, with an emphasis on research-based information. Contents include a history of vegetable grafting, crop specific grafting methods, automation and controlled environment technologies, logistics and workflow in the nursery, and analysis of cost factors. The manual is a \u201cliving document\u201d that will be updated as new information becomes available.<\/p>\n A Guide for Hosting Grafting Workshop<\/strong> is also available on-line, Additional vegetable grafting publications<\/strong> from U.S. institutions including Washington![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wpcdn.web.wsu.edu\/extension\/uploads\/sites\/37\/2018\/05\/grafting_tomato2a.jpg\")
<\/a>horticultural technology used worldwide to overcome soil-borne diseases and pests, and\/or to increase plant vigor under various environmental stress conditions such as salinity, drought, flooding and low temperature. A comprehensive Vegetable Grafting Manual<\/strong> has been developed collaboratively by research scientists at multiple institutions and is available on-line,
\nhttp:\/\/www.vegetablegrafting.org\/resources\/grafting-manual\/<\/a>.<\/p>\n
\nhttp:\/\/www.vegetablegrafting.org\/wp\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/Grafting-Training-<\/a>
\nInformation-Packet-WSU.pdf. The guide provides teaching instructions and aides, including notes and materials for the presenter\/s as well as handouts for the participants. Information is based on research by the Vegetable Horticulture program at Washington State University
\nMount Vernon Northwestern Research and Extension Center (WSU NWREC).<\/p>\n
\nState University can be found on the national vegetable grafting website,
\nhttp:\/\/www.vegetablegrafting.org\/resources\/publications\/<\/a>.[\/textblock][\/column][\/row]<\/p>\n\n