logging in or signing up FRC 3252 Trop I Pineapples 2 10 04 Fenwick Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 590 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 07, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: PineapplesWorld Production and Distribution: World Production 14,853 x 1000mT Major countries Thailand (1,978) Philippines(1,635) India(1,100) World Production and DistributionWorld Production and Distribution: Not produced commercially in Florida, low temperature Has been in the past, not competitive, long growing season, mealy bugs World Production and DistributionSlide4: Widely dist. 30°N-33°S latitude Can’t withstand freezing Temperature very important for growth, flowering. Optimum 32°C for leaf, 29°C for roots. World Production and DistributionSlide5: Temperature and irradiance affect induction to harvest Ivory Coast (150 days) Madagascar (220 days) Australia (300 days) World Production and DistributionOrigin and Botany: Origin and Botany New world origin, some debate include Amazon basin South Venezuela North Brazil Others say Paraguay, north ArgentinaOrigin and Botany: Origin and Botany Named Piña by Columbus, 2nd, 1493 Had been in cultivation many years pre-Colombian throughout Americas Moved to Africa 1550 and through rest of tropics Slide8: Family, Bromeliaceae - short-stemmed epiphyte, chromosome n=25 45-50 genera, 1800-2000 species include Spanish moss (Tilandsia). Car seat packing Pineapple - Ananas comosus (L.) Merr. BotanySlide9: Xerophytic, succulent, perennial monocot. CAM plant - fix CO2 at night to conserve water. Stored as malic acid (CO2) during day. Stomata open at night, low water losses. BotanyGrowth and Development: Growth and Development Seed only used in breeding of new cultivars - disease resistance. Growth and Development: Growth and Development Pineapple grown from Slips - axil of floral bracts on peduncle Suckers - shoots from axillary buds on peduncle Crowns - top of plantSlide12: Leaves develop around stem 5/13 phyllotaxy in rosette. 70-80/plant Stomata protected by trichomes underside of leaf (water conserving) Growth and DevelopmentSlide13: Shallow roots also originating from stem, aid in uptake of water and nutrients Stem 30-35cm long, axillary buds at each node yield suckers and slips Growth and DevelopmentSlide14: Flowering induced by cool temperatures, short days. Inflorescence 200-300 flowers, several flowers open each day 3-4 weeks (temperature-dependent). Growth and DevelopmentSlide15: Flowering induced by cool temperatures, short days in subtropics Individual flower hermaphrodite, 6 stamens (2 whorls of 3) 3-carpellate inferior ovary-many ovules, usually no seeds in fruit. Growth and DevelopmentSlide16: After flowering, apical meristem continues to grow into crown Usually 8 gentle slopping rows of flowers and 13 steep around stem Growth and DevelopmentSlide17: Fruit Characteristics Sorosis - syncarp of fused inferior ovaries, multiple fruit all from the same central axis, (blackberry is aggregate fruit, single ovaries) Consists of core, fruitlets, flesh, shell Growth and DevelopmentSlide18: Fruit Characteristics Sigmoid growth - all cells developed before anthesis, growth by cell enlargement only Non-climacteric See handout 1(Fig. 12.7, pg. 303) Growth and DevelopmentSlide19: Time from floral initiation to maturity 6-7 mos. TSS increases, TA decreases Composition (see Table 12.7, p. 326). Good source of K, vitamin C (variable), vitamin A (color), TSS also (handout 2) FruitCultivars: Cultivars Cayenne - cylindrical, shallow eyes, yellow flesh, good yields and taste, obviously smooth, processing Queen - spiny short leaves, smaller than Cayenne, used for fresh market, South Africa Spanish - generally not used in canning, deep eyes, poor flesh color, spiny, large core, grown in CaribbeanCultural Practices: Cultural Practices Soils - wide range if properly drained - black sands (volcanic), red soils. pH range 4.5-5.0, often heavy soils Cultural Practices: Cultural Practices Field prepared by plowing, often fumigated for nematodes (root knot and reniform) Problem less fumigants available Slide23: Planting by crown (smallest), slips, suckers Use same size planting material Smallest = slowest growing plants. PlantingSlide24: Planting to harvest (months): Crown, 18-24; Slip, 15-20; Sucker 14-17; (Fig. 12.6, handout 3) PlantingSlide25: Plant (1 mo.) - treat with fungicide-dry, 15,000-75,000 plants/ha 30 cm between single rows, 60 cm between double rows Growth and DevelopmentSlide26: Grow vegetatively for 10 mos. Forced chemically to flower (11-12 mos.) (described in next section) Red bud, flowering Growth and DevelopmentSlide27: Fruit development of the initial, main crop from 15-18 mos. after planting Climate dependent Fruit Development- Main CropSlide28: Sucker development from 19-24 mos. Forcing from 25-26 months Red bud; flowering from 27-28 months Fruit development from 29-32 mos. See handout ( Fig. 12.6) Fruit Development- Ratoon CropSlide29: Mainly needs N (225-350 kg/ha) K (225-450 kg/ha) P only in some areas Nutrition and FertilizationSlide30: Time of harvest can be controlled by controlling flowering using ethylene gas (burn piles) Control of FloweringSlide31: Apply ethephon or NAA to induce flowers. Ethephon produces flowers in 40-60 days. Control of FloweringSlide32: Depends on temperature (lower), amount of N(less), stage of development at spraying Closer to natural induction = more induction Helps to reduce number of harvests Control of FloweringSlide33: Yields (4 kg/plant x 25,000 = 100,000 kg/ha = 100m T/ha) YieldsDiseases and Pests: Diseases and Pests Diseases (see Table 12.4, pg. 317) Mealy bug-wilt - vectored by mealy bugs, plants are stunted, may be virus or phytotoxin. Cause unknownSlide35: Important - nematodes, major cause of yield reduction Fruit flies - Mediterranean, Oriental, melon PestsHarvesting and Utilization: Harvesting and Utilization Time depends on area of world, related to temperature and elevationHarvesting and Utilization: Harvesting and Utilization Months to harvest, refer to previous example East London, South Africa, 33°S, 125m, 24-36 mos. Wahiawa, Hawaii, 21°N, 200m, 23 mos. Nyombe, Cameroon, 4.5°N, 70m, 11 mos.Slide38: Takes several trips can be programmed by ethephon for flowering 40-60 days and ethephon to color 48 hrs. before harvest Canning - harvested ½ - ¾ yellow Fresh - green to ¼ yellow - for transport HarvestingSlide39: Procedure Harvested (cut) by hand, loaded in containers or onto conveyers Washed, waxed, packed Careful handling is essential HarvestingSlide40: Standards Free of defects, mature, firm, 12% TSS ( total soluble solids) Crown must also be reasonable size, U.S. Fancy, No. 1, No. 2 HarvestingSlide41: Storage - 7.5-12°C at 70-95% relative humidity Storage at 7°C for 4 wks = Chilling injury Storage You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
FRC 3252 Trop I Pineapples 2 10 04 Fenwick Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 590 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 07, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: PineapplesWorld Production and Distribution: World Production 14,853 x 1000mT Major countries Thailand (1,978) Philippines(1,635) India(1,100) World Production and DistributionWorld Production and Distribution: Not produced commercially in Florida, low temperature Has been in the past, not competitive, long growing season, mealy bugs World Production and DistributionSlide4: Widely dist. 30°N-33°S latitude Can’t withstand freezing Temperature very important for growth, flowering. Optimum 32°C for leaf, 29°C for roots. World Production and DistributionSlide5: Temperature and irradiance affect induction to harvest Ivory Coast (150 days) Madagascar (220 days) Australia (300 days) World Production and DistributionOrigin and Botany: Origin and Botany New world origin, some debate include Amazon basin South Venezuela North Brazil Others say Paraguay, north ArgentinaOrigin and Botany: Origin and Botany Named Piña by Columbus, 2nd, 1493 Had been in cultivation many years pre-Colombian throughout Americas Moved to Africa 1550 and through rest of tropics Slide8: Family, Bromeliaceae - short-stemmed epiphyte, chromosome n=25 45-50 genera, 1800-2000 species include Spanish moss (Tilandsia). Car seat packing Pineapple - Ananas comosus (L.) Merr. BotanySlide9: Xerophytic, succulent, perennial monocot. CAM plant - fix CO2 at night to conserve water. Stored as malic acid (CO2) during day. Stomata open at night, low water losses. BotanyGrowth and Development: Growth and Development Seed only used in breeding of new cultivars - disease resistance. Growth and Development: Growth and Development Pineapple grown from Slips - axil of floral bracts on peduncle Suckers - shoots from axillary buds on peduncle Crowns - top of plantSlide12: Leaves develop around stem 5/13 phyllotaxy in rosette. 70-80/plant Stomata protected by trichomes underside of leaf (water conserving) Growth and DevelopmentSlide13: Shallow roots also originating from stem, aid in uptake of water and nutrients Stem 30-35cm long, axillary buds at each node yield suckers and slips Growth and DevelopmentSlide14: Flowering induced by cool temperatures, short days. Inflorescence 200-300 flowers, several flowers open each day 3-4 weeks (temperature-dependent). Growth and DevelopmentSlide15: Flowering induced by cool temperatures, short days in subtropics Individual flower hermaphrodite, 6 stamens (2 whorls of 3) 3-carpellate inferior ovary-many ovules, usually no seeds in fruit. Growth and DevelopmentSlide16: After flowering, apical meristem continues to grow into crown Usually 8 gentle slopping rows of flowers and 13 steep around stem Growth and DevelopmentSlide17: Fruit Characteristics Sorosis - syncarp of fused inferior ovaries, multiple fruit all from the same central axis, (blackberry is aggregate fruit, single ovaries) Consists of core, fruitlets, flesh, shell Growth and DevelopmentSlide18: Fruit Characteristics Sigmoid growth - all cells developed before anthesis, growth by cell enlargement only Non-climacteric See handout 1(Fig. 12.7, pg. 303) Growth and DevelopmentSlide19: Time from floral initiation to maturity 6-7 mos. TSS increases, TA decreases Composition (see Table 12.7, p. 326). Good source of K, vitamin C (variable), vitamin A (color), TSS also (handout 2) FruitCultivars: Cultivars Cayenne - cylindrical, shallow eyes, yellow flesh, good yields and taste, obviously smooth, processing Queen - spiny short leaves, smaller than Cayenne, used for fresh market, South Africa Spanish - generally not used in canning, deep eyes, poor flesh color, spiny, large core, grown in CaribbeanCultural Practices: Cultural Practices Soils - wide range if properly drained - black sands (volcanic), red soils. pH range 4.5-5.0, often heavy soils Cultural Practices: Cultural Practices Field prepared by plowing, often fumigated for nematodes (root knot and reniform) Problem less fumigants available Slide23: Planting by crown (smallest), slips, suckers Use same size planting material Smallest = slowest growing plants. PlantingSlide24: Planting to harvest (months): Crown, 18-24; Slip, 15-20; Sucker 14-17; (Fig. 12.6, handout 3) PlantingSlide25: Plant (1 mo.) - treat with fungicide-dry, 15,000-75,000 plants/ha 30 cm between single rows, 60 cm between double rows Growth and DevelopmentSlide26: Grow vegetatively for 10 mos. Forced chemically to flower (11-12 mos.) (described in next section) Red bud, flowering Growth and DevelopmentSlide27: Fruit development of the initial, main crop from 15-18 mos. after planting Climate dependent Fruit Development- Main CropSlide28: Sucker development from 19-24 mos. Forcing from 25-26 months Red bud; flowering from 27-28 months Fruit development from 29-32 mos. See handout ( Fig. 12.6) Fruit Development- Ratoon CropSlide29: Mainly needs N (225-350 kg/ha) K (225-450 kg/ha) P only in some areas Nutrition and FertilizationSlide30: Time of harvest can be controlled by controlling flowering using ethylene gas (burn piles) Control of FloweringSlide31: Apply ethephon or NAA to induce flowers. Ethephon produces flowers in 40-60 days. Control of FloweringSlide32: Depends on temperature (lower), amount of N(less), stage of development at spraying Closer to natural induction = more induction Helps to reduce number of harvests Control of FloweringSlide33: Yields (4 kg/plant x 25,000 = 100,000 kg/ha = 100m T/ha) YieldsDiseases and Pests: Diseases and Pests Diseases (see Table 12.4, pg. 317) Mealy bug-wilt - vectored by mealy bugs, plants are stunted, may be virus or phytotoxin. Cause unknownSlide35: Important - nematodes, major cause of yield reduction Fruit flies - Mediterranean, Oriental, melon PestsHarvesting and Utilization: Harvesting and Utilization Time depends on area of world, related to temperature and elevationHarvesting and Utilization: Harvesting and Utilization Months to harvest, refer to previous example East London, South Africa, 33°S, 125m, 24-36 mos. Wahiawa, Hawaii, 21°N, 200m, 23 mos. Nyombe, Cameroon, 4.5°N, 70m, 11 mos.Slide38: Takes several trips can be programmed by ethephon for flowering 40-60 days and ethephon to color 48 hrs. before harvest Canning - harvested ½ - ¾ yellow Fresh - green to ¼ yellow - for transport HarvestingSlide39: Procedure Harvested (cut) by hand, loaded in containers or onto conveyers Washed, waxed, packed Careful handling is essential HarvestingSlide40: Standards Free of defects, mature, firm, 12% TSS ( total soluble solids) Crown must also be reasonable size, U.S. Fancy, No. 1, No. 2 HarvestingSlide41: Storage - 7.5-12°C at 70-95% relative humidity Storage at 7°C for 4 wks = Chilling injury Storage