SILVA, A. R.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/9255289834659863; SILVA, Ana Raquel da.
Resumo:
The jabuticabeira is a plant native to the Atlantic Forest known for its nutrients. The use of
vegetative propagation through cuttings is used to obtain seedlings with characteristics of the
mother plant. This technique associated with synthetic rooters promotes greater success in
plants that are difficult to root. Thus, this work aimed to analyze the effect of rooting agents
naphthalene acetic acid and indolebutyric acid on the rooting of jabuticabeira cuttings. Stems
were collected from the top of the jabuticabeira during the fruiting period. The experiment
was conducted in the greenhouse of the Federal University of Campina Grande, Campus de
Cuité – Paraíba. The experimental design used was completely randomized in which four
treatments were distributed for three replications totaling 12 experimental plots. The
successive distribution was designated: T1 - Control; T2 - ANA 0.4%; T3 - IBA + ANA 1%;
T4 - IBA 2%. In the laboratory, 48 cuttings, measuring 20 cm, were prepared and exposed to
rooters. The seedlings were planted in the greenhouse. The experiment lasted 120 days.
Survival and rooting percentages were evaluated. It is concluded that vegetative propagation
through cuttings of Plinia cauliflora did not have positive results with the use of synthetic
rooters IBA and ANA and their respective concentrations. The synthetic rooters used did not
provide root emission and young shoots in Plinia cauliflora. The IBA and ANA rooters at
respective concentrations of 1%, 2% and 0.4% had no effect on the production of green
phytomass.