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Avocado is one of the most commonly preferred shades grown tree crop under Coffee ecosystem. In view of that, Peninsula of Nicoya and Cost Rica farmer was rated avocado (Persea americana L. Mill) is a primary shade tree crop under coffee plantation at the level of 66.3 per cent and it ranked as a fourth position after the Inga spp., Guazumala ulmiflora and Cardia alliodoara. Hence, the avocado is a commercially important shade cum fruit yielding tree under coffee ecosystem which has cultivating both in humid tropic as well as subtropical climates of throughout the world. The tree is basically grown as the forest species but later on as a shade growing tree under coffee cultivation because of high nutritional and medicinal values of fruit and it makes for wider diversity. Thereafter it was entered into the other parts of the world from Central America and Mexico. The tree is of multipurpose in nature and also helps to avoid the soil and water erosion by way of its wider spread canopy. Generally, Avocado leafs reduce the beating action of rain drops which in-turn minimize the soil erosion. The soil enrichment by adding the leaf litter continuously is an advantage in the coffee plantations. It yields in the additional economic returns after three to five years of establishment. Hence, the establishment of shade tree under coffee ecosystem will give additional income to the coffee growers, which mainly helps on lean period of coffee cultivation.
Strawberry plants were grown in soilless culture under greenhouse conditions to investigate the effect of supplementary potassium fertilization on growth and development of plants exposed to high NaCl concentration (35 mmol/L). Treatments included: 1) nutrient solution alone (N); 2) N + 35 mmol/L NaCl (NS); 3) NS + 5 mmol/L K2SO4 (NSK1); 4) NS + 10 mmol/L K2SO4 (NSK2). Results showed that leaf area, ion leakage (EC), chlorophyll contents, biomass production and water usage were negatively affected by NaCl stress. Moreover, fruit set and fruit number decreased under stress condition. Mineral content (Na, Cl, Ca and K) in various plant parts increased upon NaCl stress. Although supplementary potassium fertilization positively influenced the leaf area development, chlorophyll contents and reproductive parameters, it had a negative effect on biomass production. On the other hand, in addition to K and Ca, supplementary potassium increased Na and Cl content. These results showed that potassium reduces some negative effects of NaCl stress in strawberry.
A study was carried out during 2007 in the Maule Region of Chile to evaluate the effect of increasing levels of manual thinning at three intensities (15%, 30% and 50%) on fruit yield and quality (fruit size, weight, firmness and soluble solids content) of sweet cherries (Prunus avium L.) 'Lapins'. The study evaluated manual removal of entire fruiting spurs (extinction training), individual fruit buds on the spur, individual blossoms on the spur and individual fruits on the spur. Fruit size distribution was positively affected by the thinning treatments and in most cases yield was not affected by these treatments. Fruit which was not of fresh market quality (<21 mm) was reduced by the thinning. The control had 82% non market quality fruit. A 50% removal treatment reduced small fruit to very low levels and the yield of premium fruit (diameter > 28 mm) was also promoted. Manual thinning arises as a practical approach for improving fruit size distribution.
Cucumber is one of the most popular vegetables in Poland. This vegetable species is characterised by high requirements in terms of soil temperature and moisture. The utilization of polyethylene mulch in combination with drip irrigation has played a major role in the increases in production of cucumber. The benefits associated with the use of this cultivation method include earlier and higher yields, reduced soil evaporation, reduced weed populations, reduced fertilizer leaching, greater water use efficiency, reduced soil compaction, control of certain pests, and cleaner harvested product. In years 2002, 2003 and 2005 experiments were conducted to study the impact of soil mulching with black polyethylene on Akord F1 cucumber yields. Plants were cultivated on sandy loam soil using irrigation and fertigation applied with the assistance of drip lines. No significant differences were observed in levels of total and marketable yields of fruits as well as in dry matter and total carbohydrate contents in fruits obtained from plants cultivated in mulched and unmulched soils. Irrigation efficiency, on the soil mulched with black polyethylene was higher than on the soil without mulching.
Over 2004–2006 at the Agricultural Experiment Station at Mochełek (University of Technology and Life Sciences in Bydgoszcz), there was evaluated the effect of harvest methods and dates on the yield and quality of fruit (achene) of milk thistle cultivated on light soil. A two-stage harvest was applied when 30% of inflorescences had pappus and one-stage harvest when 30 or 50% of inflorescences developed the pappus. The highest fruit yield (1.43 t. ha-1) was recorded from the one-stage harvest when 30% of the flower heads were ripe. A delay in the one-stage harvest resulted in an increase in the content of silymarin (from 2.5 to 2.7%) but in a decrease in the fruit yield to 1.17 t. ha-1 that was comparable with the two-stage harvest (1.09 t. ha-1). At an earlier ripeness stage (30% of inflorescences with pappus) the content of silymarin was negatively correlated with the share of the pericarp in the achene weight as well as with the achene yield. The harvest dates and methods resulted in differences in the silymarin yield from 27.3 (two-stage harvest) to 35.6 kg. ha-1 (earlier one-stage harvest).
The aim of the present study was to estimate the relationship between the crop load, number of fruits produced per unit of trunk cross-sectional area (TCA), the average fruit weight and the yield of 'Jonagold' apple trees. The trees apple (Malus domestica Borkh. cv. 'Jonagold') grafted on P 60 rootstock were planted at 3.5 x 1.25 m spacing. In order to achieve a high diversity of fruit load, light (L) as well as heavy (H) thinning were applied. The fruitlets were not thinned in the control (Control) trees. The yield and average fruit weight depended on the applied thinning. The correlation coefficient between crop density (CD) and yield was positive, whereas that between CD and average fruit weight was negative. The mean fruit weight was influenced not only by the number of fruit per unit of trunk cross- sectional area but also by the age of a tree.
Water is the most important environmental factor in growth and fruit yield of trees. To study the effect of deficit irrigation on reproductive characteristics and yield of seven superior olive genotypes of D1, Dd1, Gw, Ps1, Bn3, Bn6, and Ds17. The present research was accomplished in Dallaho Olive Research Station of Sarpol-e zahab, Kermanshah, Iran, in 2014 and 2015. Seven superior olive genotypes were studied in a randomized complete block design with three replicates and three irrigation regimes. The irrigation treatments included: 100% full irrigation (control), 75% deficit irrigation, and 50% deficit irrigation applied during the growth season. The results indicated that the genotypes had different reactions to the deficit irrigation regimes. Dd1 had the highest fruit weight, while the lowest fruit weight was observed in Ps1 and Gw. The highest fruit yield was found in Bn3, Bn6, and Dd1, while the lowest was observed in Ps1. As a result, Bn6 and Dd1 are introduced as the genotypes that are resistant to drought in the field.
The objective of this experiment was to evaluate the effects of different doses of sludge on fruit yield, growth, nutrition and heavy metal accumulation of apple trees on a calcareous soil 1999-2003. Sewage sludge was added to the soil at rates of 0, 10, 20, 40 and 60 kg tree-1. Manure was applied to the soil at a rate of 25 kg tree⁻¹. According to four-years data, cumulative application of sewage sludge to apple trees significantly increased fruit yield, trunk cross-sectional area, shoot growth and leaf N, Mg, Fe, Mn, Zn and Cu contents at the end of the study. Leaf Ni slightly increased with sludge addition in 2003 only. The four-year results of this study indicated that repeated sewage sludge application to apple trees did not cause toxicity in leaves and fruits. However, long-term sewage sludge application may result in the accumulation of Zn, Cu and Ni in the soil and plant.
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