Viticultural Information - UC Integrated Viticulture uid=181&ds=351
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University of California UC Integrated Viticulture
Viticultural Information
Subject Richter 110
Description
Common synonyms: 110R; 110 R; 110 Richter
Species: Interspecific Cross (berlandieri; rupestris) Country of origin: USA Breeder: Richter Year released: 1889 Pedigree: V. berlandieri X V. rupestris Berry color: None Use(s): Rootstock
Richter 110 is recommended for hillsides or dry-farmed sites where drought is
likely. On such sites, it usually out yields St. George and has better yield:pruning weight ratios. On deep fertile sites 110R can induce too much vigor in scions, causing vegetative characters in wines and poor bud fruitfulness. There are also reports of potassium deficiency on heavy soils. 110R can be relatively slow to establish, but its vigor increases as the vines establish. This rootstock has good phylloxera resistance, but is susceptible to root-knot and dagger nematodes. 110R has small leaves with a wide U-shaped petiolar sinus, scattered hairs on the petioles, shoot tip and internodes, and its sun-exposed shoots are purple.
People Peter Cousins
Michael McKenry David Smart Andrew Walker Jim Wolpert
Links Foundation Plant Services at UC Davis is the source of Foundation
grapevine material for the nursery industry, and the staff can provide information about possible sources for obtaining this stock.
The National Grape Registry (NGR) contains information about
varieties of wine, juice, and table grapes, raisins, and grape rootstocks available in the United States. Growers, nurseries, winemakers and researchers can find background information and source contacts for those grape varieties in this single convenient location.
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This webs ite is a work in progres s of the Univers ity of California (UC) Division of Agricultural and Natural Resources (ANR) Integrated Grape Production Workgroup. It is designed to increase acces sability to the work of UC res earchers , including faculty, Cooperative Extens ion (CE) specialists , CE advisors, and staff. UC Researchers interes ted in contributing content are invited to contact Deborah Golino d ag o lin o @ u cd avis .ed u to discuss pos sible contributions.
Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources, University of California