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The photosynthetic and chlorophyll fluorescence parameters were studied in  var.  under different soil water gradients obtained by irrigation and natural water consumption. We used the rectangular hyperbola model, the nonrectangular hyperbola model, the exponential model, and the modified rectangular hyperbola model to fit our data and evaluate them quantitatively. Based on the relationship among the parameters, the effects of the availability of soil water on photosynthesis were elucidated. The results showed that: () The relationship between water content and photosynthetic parameters were fitted best by the modified rectangular hyperbola model, followed by the nonrectangular hyperbola model, the exponential model, and the rectangular hyperbola model. The modified rectangular hyperbola model fitted best the maximum net photosynthetic rate ( ) and the light-saturation point (LSP), while the nonrectangular hyperbola model fitted best the dark respiration rate ( ), the apparent quantum yield (AQY), and the light-compensation point (LCP). () The main reason for the net photosynthetic rate ( ) decline was that it reached a stomatal limit when the soil relative water content (RWC) was greater than 25% and it reached a nonstomatal limit when the RWC was lesser than 25%. Under these conditions, the photosynthetic apparatus of  was irreversibly damaged. ()  ,  , AQY, and LSP increased first and then decreased, while LCP increased contrary to the RWC. The   light-response parameters reached optimum when the RWC was 56–73%. () The quantum yield of PSII photochemistry reached a maximum when RWC was 80%. Nonphotochemical quenching decreased rapidly, and the minimum fluorescence in the dark-adapted state increased rapidly when RWC was lesser than 25%. Under these conditions, PSII was irreversibly damaged. (5) The RWC range of 11–25% resulted in low productivity and low water use efficiency (WUE). The RWC range of 25–56% resulted in moderate productivity and moderate WUE, and the RWC range of 56–80% resulted in high productivity and high WUE. The RWC range of 80–95% resulted in moderate productivity and low WUE. In summary, photosynthesis of  was physiologically adaptable in response to water stress in sand formed from seashells. The photosynthetic and physiological activity was maintained relatively high when the RWC was between 56 and 80%;  seedlings grew well under these conditions.

photosynthetica

Effect of soil water availability on photosynthesis in Ziziphus jujuba var. spinosus in a sand habitat formed from seashells: Comparison of four models