Harvest maturity for low chill cultivars of peach under mid hill conditions of Himachal Pradesh
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Prunus persica, maturity, low-chill cultivars, physiological weight LossIssue
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The experiment was laid out on 10 years old plants of four commercial low chill cultivars namely; Tropic Sweet, Early Grande, Florida Prince and Pratap. The whole program of study was split into two experiments. First experiment was carried out in Randomized Block Design (RBD) for standardization of optimum harvest maturity for these cultivars. The second experiment was conducted to elucidate the relative storage performance of peach cultivars, harvested at different maturity levels for one week at ambient temperature. Among different maturity indices, days from full bloom (DFFB), fruit colour, TSS and Total sugars were found to be the most reliable indices of maturity for low chill cultivars understudy. On the basis of physico-chemical characteristics and storage behaviour of fruits for one week at ambient temperature, 102 DFFB for Tropic Sweet, 93 DFFB for Early Grande, 87 DFFB for Florida Prince and 89 DFFB for Pratap were adjudged as the optimum harvest dates.Abstract
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N.H.B. 2020. Area and production estimates for horticulture crops. National Horticulture Board, Gurgaon. A.O.A.C. 1984. Official methods of analysis. Association of Official Analytical Chemists, Benjamin Franklin Station, Washington, DC. p. Babu, K. D. and Yadav, D.S. 2002. Fruit growth and development of peach cv. Shan-i-Punjab under edaphic and environmental conditions of Meghalaya. Indian J. Hortic. 59: 44-48. Badiyala, S.D. and Awasthi, R.P. 1990. A note on maturity standards of litchi cv. Calcutta under Kangra valley conditions of Himachal Pradesh. Haryana J. Horic. Sci. 19: 149-52. Gomez, K. A. and Gomez, A.A. 1984. Statistical procedures for agricultural research. 2nd ed. John Wiley and Sons. New York. 680 p. Gupta, N., and Jawandha, S.K. 2010. Influence of Maturity Stage on Fruit Quality during Storage of’ Earli Grande’ Peaches. Notulae Scientia Biolo. : 96-99. Kan, J., Liu, J. and Jin, C.H. 2013. Changes in cell walls during fruit ripening in honey peach. J. Hortic. Sci. Biotechnol. 88: 37-46. Khajuria, H.N, Chanana, Y.R. and Gill, S.S. Performance of some local sub-tropical peach cultivars. In Symposium Advances in research on temperate fruits: Dr. YS Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry, Solan [India]. Khan, M.A., Khan, S., Ahmad F, Ahmed N, Ahmed I, Yazdan F and Khan N. 2016. Physiochemical attributes of early and late maturing peach cultivars during ripening. Int. J. Biosci. 9: 338-49. Kuden, A., Imran, B. and Rehber, Y. 2004. Peach, Nectarine and plum growing possibilities under subtropical conditions of Turkey and North Cyprus. Acta Hortic. 662: 119-21. Kumar, M., Rawat, V., Rawat, J.M.S. and Tomar, Y.K. 2010. Effect of pruning intensity on peach yield and fruit quality. Sci. Hortic. 125: -21. Kurnaz, S. and Kaska, N. 1991. Physical changes in fruits of some peach and nectarine cultivars during growth, under ecological conditions of Adana and Pozanti. Doga, Turk. Tarim ve Ormancilic Dergisi. 15: 384-405. Ozelkok, S., Ertan, U. and Kaynas, K. Maturity and Ripening Concepts on Nectarines. a Case Study on’nectared-6’ and ‘independence’. Temp Zone Fruit Tropics Subtrop. 441: 287-94. Park, S.W. and Ko, K.C. 1986. Effects of low temperature and preheating treatments on the storage behaviour of peach and apple fruits during post-harvest ripening. J. Kor. Soc. Hort. Sci. 27: 56-65. Prerak, B. and Kaul, M.K. 2002. Growth and development studies in peach cvs. Pratap, Floardasun and Shan-i-Punjab. J. Eco. Physiol. : 93-95. Tonini, O. and Tura, E. 1998. Influence of storage and shelf-life time on rots of peaches and nectarines. Acta Hortic. 464: 364-67.
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