رزومه


EN
مهدی خیاط

مهدی خیاط

دانشیار

mhdkhayat@birjand.ac.ir

دانشکده/پردیس: کشاورزی

گروه/دانشکده باغبانی

مقطع تحصیلی: دکترای تخصصی

رزومه
EN
مهدی خیاط

دانشیار مهدی خیاط

mhdkhayat@birjand.ac.ir
دانشکده/پردیس: کشاورزی - گروه/دانشکده باغبانی مقطع تحصیلی: دکترای تخصصی |

An overview of nutrient availability and uptake in pomegranates grown under saline environments: A review

نویسندگانMehdi Khayyat,Mohammadreza Vazifeshenas,Farahnaz Gorgij,Mohadese Akbari,Fozia Naz Memon,Esmael Fallahi
نشریهJournal of Plant Nutrition
شماره صفحات1-15
شماره سریال49
شماره مجلد10
نوع مقالهFull Paper
تاریخ انتشار2026
رتبه نشریهISI
نوع نشریهچاپی
کشور محل چاپایران
نمایه نشریهJCR،Scopus
کلید واژه هاPomegranate; salinity stress; nutrient uptake; fruit production

چکیده مقاله

Pomegranate (Punica granatum L.) is an important subtropical fruit with significant medicinal and nutritional values, widely cultivated in arid and semi-arid regions where salinity is a major constraint. Soil salinity affects pomegranate growth, yield, and fruit quality by inducing osmotic and ionic stress, disrupting sodium (Na þ (Ca 2þ )/potassium (K þ ) and sodium (Na þ )/calcium ) ratios, and impairing nutrient uptake. Saline irrigation and poor soil conditions exacerbate these effects, limiting water and nutrient availability and altering microbial activity. Nutrient management under salinity requires thorough soil and plant tissue analyses to assess macro- and micronutrient levels, detect potential toxicities, and guide fertilization strat egies. Optimal nutrient concentrations in leaves and soil are crucial for maintaining physiological functions and mitigating salinity-induced defi ciencies. Fertilization approaches, including localized chemical applications, organic amendments, and foliar sprays, can enhance nutrient uptake, root development, and fruit quality. Biological interventions, such as plant growth-promoting microorganisms and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, improve salinity tolerance by enhancing nutrient acquisition, regulating ion balance, and boosting antioxidant defense mechanisms. Pomegranate vari eties exhibit differential responses to salinity, with tolerance linked to root ion partitioning, tissue ion ratios, and adaptive physiological traits. Experimental studies under greenhouse and field conditions have high lighted reductions in vegetative growth, leaf area, shoot length, and yield under increasing salinity, alongside changes in phenolic and antioxidant profiles. Addressing salinity requires integrated strategies, including the selection of tolerant cultivars, optimized irrigation and fertilization, and exploitation of beneficial microorganisms. Understanding the mechanisms of salinity tolerance and nutrient interactions is essential to sustain pom egranate production under declining water quality and changing environ mental conditions.