Impact of wild solanaceae rootstocks on morphological and physiological response, yield, and fruit quality of tomato (S L.) grown under deficit irrigation conditions.

It has been established that climate change has a direct impact on water availability, an essential resource for agricultural development. As a result, controlling, mitigating, and adapting to water deficit requires the advancement of research on promising wild flora species. As recent studies have shown, wild relatives of certain cultivars are tolerant to adverse factors, enabling the development of sustainable and resilient agriculture.