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Published byAaron Bradshaw Modified over 10 years ago
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Light and Temperature Interaction
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Fall Leaf Color cool temps - very bright days
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Orange yellow, reds, purples and browns chlorophyll cells die as temperatures get cooler
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Yellow carotenoids after chlorophyll dies you see the other pigments that are always present
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Red-Purple anthocyanins not always present synthesized in cooler temps made from sugar molecules
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Brown tanins mask or show up more once chlorophyll dies produced in the leaves
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Leaf Fall need an abscission layer leaf can no longer translocate carbohydrates out of the leaf
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Bright Days lots of carbohydrates in the leaf anthocyanins get brighter color
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The Key…… cool, short days
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Greenhouse Effect short, high energy wave lengths of light from sun enters house absorbed by structures and plants
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plants re-radiate green light in longer waves long waves do not have as much energy as the short waves
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longer waves do not have enough energy to escape from the house result is heat
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this is how the earth is heated long waves cannot escape through the clouds cloudy nights are warmer
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Light energy - electromagnetic radiation wavelengths - distance from peak to peak measured in nanometers NM
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Far Red color plants use
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Infra Red heat energy
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Visible light light quality - color quantity - intensity, how bright duration - photoperiod
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Quality blue - 400-510 NM cell elongation photosynthesis - chlorophyll absorbs red and blue light
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phototropism - plant tends to grow or bend toward a light source
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Red photosynthesis stimulates branching encourage growth of axillary buds
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phytochrome - light absorbing pigment seed germination in photoblastic seeds
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flowering responses photoperiod
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Far Red
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Far red promotes stem elongation
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Yellow - Green does not effect plants
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Intensity measured in foot candles amount per unit area on plant
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Plants shade loving too much sun - leaf burn dehydrate kill chlorophyll
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sun loving low light, pale color new leaves are small lack vigor
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dont flower properly if at all
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Light Light Compensation Point - LCP light intensity where rate of photosynthesis = the rate of respiration
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LCP Lowest intensity you can grow a plat at If a plant is grown below this level, respiration will be greater than photosynthesis
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plant will die for a plant to grow photosynthesis must be greater than respiration
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Acclimitization preparing plant for lower light intensity conditions expose to lower light intensity
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Artificial Lights Incandescent far red, red - elongation low blue 80% of emitted radiation is heat
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Incandescent 20% visible light 12% utilized by plant
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Flourescent red, blue 36% heat energy 22% light used by plant spectral flexibility
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can change the quality of the light by changing the coating on inside of bulbs Cool White - Ca Halophosphate
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Gro-Lux coated with Mg Fluorogerminate not as long life as cool white, 30X more expensive
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Metal Halide increase light intensity
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Low Pressure Sodium yellow glow energy efficient yellow - orange light
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High Pressure Sodium red, blue light energy efficient
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Photoperiod length or duration of the light period biological measurement of relative length of light and dark periods
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effects flowering leaf abscision dormancy - acclimate for winter
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Effects….. Sex expression runner formation tuber formation bulb formation
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Short Day Plants flower when day length is shorter the dark period is critical its dark longer than it is light
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Short Day Plants examples Chrysanthemum Christmas Cactus Poinsettia
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Long Day Plants flower when days are long and nights are short example: lettuce, radish, petunias
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Facilitative Long Day flower any period if long day - flowering is enhanced examples - tomato, begonia
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Day Neutral flower under long or short day lengths example: African Violet
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Poinsettias use night interrupted lighting turn on artificial lights from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. splits up the dark period
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cyclic lighting from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. lights on for 6 minutes and off for 24 minutes
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