Influence of cultivar, planting date, and planting material on yield of day-neutral strawberry cultivars in highland areas of Korea

Ruan, Jiwei; Yeoung, Young Rog; Larson, Kirk D.

doi:10.1007/s13580-011-0491-z

Cited by 19 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…The commercial average mass values obtained in the present work, in turn, are in agreement with those found by Whitaker et al (2011), which achieved average masses ranging from 16.2 to 30.8 g fruit -1 , as well as the results of Ruan et al (2011), which obtained average commercial masses ranging from 17.7 to 19.0 g fruit -1 . The average Rev.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 91%

“…However, the number of fruits per plant found in this work for the cultivars Camino Real and Camarosa was higher than those obtained by Araújo et al (2016), which obtained averages of 15.28 fruits plant -1 (Camino Real) and 15.77 fruits plant -1 (Camarosa). Environmental factors, such as planting time (Ruan et al 2011;Ariza et al, 2012), temperature and relative humidity fluctuations (Costa et al, 2016), type and quality of the planting material (Ruan et al, 2011), cultivation (Ariza et al, 2012;Araújo et al, 2016) and diseases incidence (Oliveira & Bonow, 2012) may cause these oscillations in the variable number of fruits per plant.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Agronomic performance of cultivars and advanced selections of strawberry in the South Plateau of Santa Catarina State

et al. 2019

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Strawberry cultivation requires the use of cultivars adapted to the temperature and photoperiod conditions of the production region. The objective of this work was to evaluate cultivars and advanced selections of strawberry on productive performance and fruit quality, under the conditions of South Plateau of Santa Catarina State. The experiment was carried out in the municipality of Lages, in the 2016/2017 growing season. The cultivation system used was in the soil, in beds covered with black polyethylene film. The cultivars Camino Real, Benicia and Pircinque, and the selection CE 56 obtained the highest yields, above to 30 t ha-1. Benicia, Camino Real and Monterey, in turn, obtained the fruits with higher average fresh weight, around 24 g fruit-1. In the selections CE 51, CE 56, FRF 57.6, LAM 119.1, FRF 104.1, FRF PA 109.2 and the cultivars Benicia and Monterey the fruits of better quality were achieved, expressed by values of soluble solids / titratable acidity ratio above to 13. The cultivars Camino Real, Benicia and Pircinque, and the selection CE 56 performed as the most adapted to the region of study, among the genotypes evaluated.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 91%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agronomic performance of cultivars and advanced selections of strawberry in the South Plateau of Santa Catarina State

et al. 2019

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“…Comparing yield performances between the two day-neutral cultivars, Albion had lower total and marketable yields than San Andreas, although the difference was not significant. These results are similar to those reported by Ruan et al (2011); however, higher yields of 'Albion' in contrast to 'San Andreas' were noticed in Washington State (Hoashi-Erhardt et al, 2012).…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 90%

Strawberry Cultivar Evaluation under High-tunnel and Organic Management in North Carolina

Guan

Beck

2017

hortte

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High-tunnel strawberry (Fragaria ×ananassa) production for extended seasons has a great economic potential for small farmers. However, information on cultivars that are suitable for high tunnels is rather limited. In this study conducted in the 2014–15 season, strawberry plugs of eight June-bearing cultivars (Florida Radiance, Benicia, Camarosa, Camino Real, Chandler, Strawberry Festival, Sweet Charlie, and Winterstar) and two day-neutral cultivars (San Andreas and Albion) were evaluated for yield performance, fruit quality, and vegetative growth in organically managed high tunnels at two locations in North Carolina. Significant cultivar differences in whole-season yield were observed at Greensboro, NC; but not at Goldsboro, NC. The cultivar Florida Radiance had the highest marketable and total yields, followed by Winterstar and Chandler at Greensboro, whereas Benicia, Winterstar, and Chandler were the top producing cultivars at Goldsboro. Harvest of day-neutral cultivars San Andreas and Albion started in November. For June-bearing cultivars, Florida Radiance began to produce harvestable berries in late December, followed by Winterstar in early January. Peak harvest occurred in April for all cultivars. At the end of the season, ‘Albion’ had smaller canopy size than other cultivars. It also developed the fewest number of branch crowns and least aboveground biomass. Total soluble solid (TSS) content in April was lower than that observed early and late in the season for all cultivars, although Strawberry Festival exhibited a relatively stable TSS throughout the season. ‘Benicia’ produced the largest strawberries in the early season, but its fruit weight was remarkably reduced as the season progressed. Severe frost events occurred on 18 and 20 Feb. that caused an average of 61.5% and 32.2% open blossom damage at Greensboro and Goldsboro, respectively. The recommended cultivars based on this 1-year study are Florida Radiance, Benicia, and Camino Real for June-bearing cultivars, and Albion and San Andreas for day-neutral cultivars.

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“…Dayneutral cultivar Albion in the annual plasticulture system can produce around 1 kg/plant marketable yield during a 6-month harvest period (from mid-May to mid-October) with better fruit quality than other day-neutral cultivars (Ballington et al, 2008). In Korea, the total yield of 'Albion' and 'San Andreas' was reported as 2.42 and 3.29 kg/plant, respectively (Ruan et al, 2011). Both cultivars have better fruit quality compared with other day-neutral cultivars and June-bearers (Ballington et al, 2008;Ruan et al, 2013;Tudor et al, 2014).…”

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confidence: 99%

Growth and Yield of Organic Day-neutral Strawberries in Low Tunnels inside High Tunnel in North Carolina

Rana¹,

Gu²

2020

horts

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North Carolina’s fresh strawberry has a $21.4 million economic value, which is primarily from short-day cultivars in the annual plasticulture system. Organic and off-season day-neutral strawberries have higher prices than the conventional, field-grown strawberries. There have been no published studies on suitable cultivars, transplanting dates, and additional winter protection methods for day-neutral strawberry production in high tunnels in North Carolina. The objective of this study was to examine the effect of low tunnels, planting dates, and cultivars on growth, yield, and season extension potential of day-neutral strawberries in high tunnels. Plugs of day-neutral cultivars Albion and San Andreas were either transplanted in raised beds covered with low tunnels (LT) or without low tunnels (control, NLT), inside high tunnels on the N.C. A&T State University Farm (Greensboro, NC) on two different planting dates, which were 1 Sept. (D1) and 29 Sept. (D2) of 2016, or 9 Sept. (D1) and 10 Oct. (D2) of 2017, respectively. A completely randomized design with split-split plots was used. LT did not significantly affect the total yield and plant phenology, but they promoted the first harvest by a week compared with NLT, which resulted in higher yield during the winter of both years. D1 promoted about 24 days of earlier harvest than D2. ‘Albion’ had an earlier bloom and harvest date (by 1 to 3 weeks and 2 to 3 weeks, respectively) than ‘San Andreas’. Strawberry yield was low in the fall season, but it started to increase from January, peaked in April, and decreased again in May. D1 increased the whole season’s marketable yield of ‘Albion’ (430.3 g/plant), compared with that of ‘San Andreas’ (330.9 g/plant). During the winter, ‘Albion’ had a higher yield than ‘San Andreas’. Our study indicates that LT inside HT might not significantly improve the plant growth, early harvest, or total yield. Planting dates had no consistent effect on yield. It was suggested that ‘Albion’ should be considered for high winter yields, and ‘San Andreas’ be a cultivar with high yields of the entire season in high tunnels.

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Influence of cultivar, planting date, and planting material on yield of day-neutral strawberry cultivars in highland areas of Korea

Cited by 19 publications

References 4 publications

Agronomic performance of cultivars and advanced selections of strawberry in the South Plateau of Santa Catarina State

Agronomic performance of cultivars and advanced selections of strawberry in the South Plateau of Santa Catarina State

Strawberry Cultivar Evaluation under High-tunnel and Organic Management in North Carolina

Growth and Yield of Organic Day-neutral Strawberries in Low Tunnels inside High Tunnel in North Carolina

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