About this course
This course comprises plant physiology and developmental biology described in relation to the production of agricultural plants, cut flowers, and fruits. The physiological content emphasizes plant responses to the environment, such as temperature stress and management methods. The developmental content deals with plant propagation techniques, flower induction, development, and plant morphological control.
Learning outcomes
Explain the foundations of vegetative propagation, the role of developmental processes in vegetative propagation and their application in practice;
Summarize the physiology of development in plants and explain how this can be used in the control and manipulation of protected systems;
Summarize the principles of plant development and flowering and outline practical applications in production control using these principles;
Recognize the role of temperature in controlled environment production
Evaluate experimental outcomes via a scientific report
Summarise the physiology of periodic developmental phenomena in plants and explain how this can be used in control and manipulation in protected systems
Explain the consequences of the presence of periodic phenomena in control of production
Explain the foundations of vegetative propagation, the role of developmental processes in vegetative propagation and their application in practice
Explain the principles and practice of micro-propagation
Evaluate experimental outcomes through a scientific report
Assessment method
- Assignment report (25%) Practical reports.
- Written test with open and closed questions (70%)
- Written test with closed questions (5%) Quiz
Prior knowledge
ZSS06100 Laboratory Safety HPP22803
Resources
- Material will be available on BrightSpace
Additional information
- Contact a coordinator
- Levelbachelor
- Mode of instructionon campus