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During nursery production of landscape trees and shrubs it is desirable to promote the development of well-branched plants to achieve a uniform, full appearance. Branching may be promoted with multiple prunings but this is labor-intensive and expensive. In this study, spray applications of the bioregulator, cyclanilide (CYC), were evaluated for promotion of lateral branching on several container-grown landscape species. CYC spray concentrations of 0, 54, 106, and 212 ppm resulted in a linear increase in new lateral shoots for ‘Muskogee’ crape myrtle, ‘Pinkie’ and Eleanor Taber™ Indian hawthorn, and ‘Girard Rose’ azalea, and a quadratic increase in lateral shoots for ‘Compacta’ inkberry holly. Treatments to crape myrtle also caused a delay in flowering. CYC applications to Fraser photinia caused phytotoxic symptoms of leaf yellowing, blotching and curling, and increased susceptibility to entomosporium leaf spot.

Cyclanilide Promotes Lateral Branching in Nursery Production of Woody Landscape Species