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In general, the excess of water has a negative impact on growth and survival of most terrestrial plants, especially when flooding occurs during the growing season. In a pot experiment, the dry matter production and partitioning, specific leaf weight, root to shoot ratio, total harvested fruit, normal and necrotic leaf area, plant harvest index and pH of soil after flooding were measured in three strawberry cultivars. Plants were grown on a flooded and a non-flooded soil (control). The tested cultivars were Chandler, Camarosa and Sweet Charlie. This work was carried out in a greenhouse in Tunja, Colombia. As a consequence of flooding, the pH of soil, specific leaf weight, necrotic leaf area and root/shoot ratio increased, whereas the harvested fruit, total dry matter production and total leaf area were reduced. The dry matter partitioning pattern of the tested cultivars was modified by flooding too. Chandler cultivar was more affected by flooding than the rest of tested cultivars, although, strawberry plants showed in general poor behavior when were exposed to flooding conditions. Additional key words: Stress, soil pH, dry matter, partitioning, root/shoot ratio, plant harvest index, hypoxia. Fecha de recepcion: 02-05-2007 Aprobado para publicacion: 31-05-2007

Crecimiento y producción de fruta en cultivares de fresa (Fragaria sp.) afectados por encharcamiento