“…The chemical thinners may be consisted of various chemical compounds, but the application of plant growth regulators and some insecticides are of preference in this regard (Reyes et al, 2008). The mode of action of the chemical thinners may be varied like ethephon and carbaryl chemicals normally effect and alter the hormonal status of the fruitlets while some chemicals like auxin and cytokinin (PGRs) exhibit their effect on whole plant not just limited to flower or fruitlets (Bangerth, 2000;Cin et al, 2007;Wertheim, 2000). However, the use of chemical thinners in inappropriate application time, dosage or without knowing the cultivar response, often resulted in yield reduction (Stopar and Lokar, 2003;Esitken et al, 2009;Milić et al, 2012), decreased fruit growth and fruit russeting Weibel et al, 2012;Stopar et al, 2007a;Milić et al 2012), poor colouration of fruits (Byers and Carbaugh, 1991;Wertheim, 2000) and sometimes resulted in lowering the Ca concentrations in fruits (Elfving and Cline, 1993).…”