Grafting watermelons prevents disease, WSU study shows
date:Aug 25, 2020
al scale in Japan for almost 100 years, Miles said. This is not a new concept its just new to us.

As a professor in the Department of Horticulture, Miles and her team experimented with grafted and non-grafted watermelon plants. The healthy rootstocks, resistant to the pathogen, are squash plants.

The study revealed that we can produce grafted watermelon crop yields that are better than non-grafted plants when there is disease pressure, she said.

Non-grafted plants died during the study, but
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