2007
DOI: 10.1016/j.foodchem.2005.09.075
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Influence of different irrigation strategies in a traditional Cornicabra cv. olive orchard on virgin olive oil composition and quality

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Cited by 191 publications
(213 citation statements)
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“…Indeed our previous work showed that olive yield under PRD treatments was 78.7 (PRD1), 74.5 (PRD2) and 88.9 (PRD3) kg/tree against 92.8 kg/tree for the control . In fact, it was previously reported that the size of the fruit diminishes as olive tree production increases (Lavee and Wodner, 2004;Gomez-Rico et al, 2005). El Antari et al (2002) reported that under deficit irrigation, low olive yields correlated with an increase in individual weight and dimensions of the fruit.…”
Section: Biometric Parametersmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Indeed our previous work showed that olive yield under PRD treatments was 78.7 (PRD1), 74.5 (PRD2) and 88.9 (PRD3) kg/tree against 92.8 kg/tree for the control . In fact, it was previously reported that the size of the fruit diminishes as olive tree production increases (Lavee and Wodner, 2004;Gomez-Rico et al, 2005). El Antari et al (2002) reported that under deficit irrigation, low olive yields correlated with an increase in individual weight and dimensions of the fruit.…”
Section: Biometric Parametersmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Temperature and rainfall are the main environmental factors which influence olive oil quality (Aparicio and Luna, 2002). Beltrán et al (2005Beltrán et al ( , 2010 reported higher tocopherol content associated with lower rainfall, though a similar effect has not been observed for different irrigation levels (Gómez-Rico et al, 2007). Irrigation has been found to significantly influence the squalene content of olive oil (Martinelli et al, 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…In addition, harvest time, determined by sequential physiological and biochemical changes and influenced by several environmental and cultural practices (Conde et al, 2008), has a considerable effect on the VOO phenolic profile (Yousfi et al, 2006;Baccouri B. et al, 2007;Damak et al, 2008;Gómez-Rico et al, 2008). Moreover, water availability, cultivation zone and sanitary status of the olive fruits (mainly infestation by Bactrocera olea) have a large effect on the phenolic profile of VOO (Morelló et al, 2005;Gómez-Rico et al, 2007;Servili et al, 2007;Gómez-Caravaca et al, 2008;Ripa et al, 2008;Tura et al, 2008). On the other hand, the extraction process, mainly crushing and malaxation steps, highly affects the phenolic composition of VOO due to the activity of endogenous enzymes of olive fruits, which are released in the paste during these steps (Servili et al, 1998;Bianco et al, 2001;Ranalli et al, 2001;Gómez-Rico et al, 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%