Meteorological Drivers of Vineyard Water Vapor Loss and Water Use Efficiency During Dry Days

Detailed monitoring of agroecosystem water vapor losses is essential for improving water management schemes. In this study, a combination of eddy covariance and sap flow sensors was used to examine the responses of evapotranspirative components and water use efficiency of a grassed vineyard to meteorological drivers during a dry spell. Results showed that the grapevines dominated the ecosystem fluxes of carbon and water in the mornings, after which they closed their stomata to limit transpiration. The grasses continued transpiring throughout the day, decreasing overall water use efficiency of the vineyard. Our findings emphasize the importance of short-timescale response monitoring in understanding vineyard water fluxes.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Transactions on AgriFood Electronics
Published
2024-10-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/tafe.2024.3466552
Primary Topic
Horticultural and Viticultural Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Meteorological Drivers of Vineyard Water Vapor Loss and Water Use Efficiency During Dry Days

Massimo Tagliavini, Leonardo Montagnani, Torben Oliver Callesen, Flávio Bastos Campos et al.
IEEE Transactions on AgriFood Electronics
Horticultural and Viticultural Research
article

Meteorological Drivers of Vineyard Water Vapor Loss and Water Use Efficiency During Dry Days

Massimo Tagliavini, Leonardo Montagnani, Torben Oliver Callesen, Flávio Bastos Campos, Giorgio Alberti, Damiano Zanotelli
article en

Abstract

Detailed monitoring of agroecosystem water vapor losses is essential for improving water management schemes. In this study, a combination of eddy covariance and sap flow sensors was used to examine the responses of evapotranspirative components and water use efficiency of a grassed vineyard to meteorological drivers during a dry spell. Results showed that the grapevines dominated the ecosystem fluxes of carbon and water in the mornings, after which they closed their stomata to limit transpiration. The grasses continued transpiring throughout the day, decreasing overall water use efficiency of the vineyard. Our findings emphasize the importance of short-timescale response monitoring in understanding vineyard water fluxes.

IEEE Transactions on AgriFood ElectronicsVol. 3(1)
Free University of Bozen-Bolzano (IT)
Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 90%
Horticultural and Viticultural Research
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