Influence of dense planting on productivity and fruit quality of dessert plum cultivars
Authorized Users Only
2019
Authors
Miletić, RadeMilošević, Nebojša

Karaklajić-Stajić, Žaklina

Paunović, Svetlana M.

Tomić, Jelena

Pešaković, Marijana

Milinković, Mira

Conference object (Published version)

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The paper presents the research into the influence of dense planting on the generative potential and major properties of the fruit of dessert plum cultivars. The research was conducted in plum orchards with four different planting distance patterns (4.0×1.0 m with 2500 trees ha-1; 4.0×1.5 m with 1666.6 trees ha-1; 4.0×2.0 m with 1250 trees ha-1; 5.0×4.0 m with 500 trees ha-1) and five stone plum cultivars ‘Boranka’, ‘Čačanska Rana’, ‘Čačanska Lepotica’, ‘Timočanka’, and ‘Čačanska Najbolja’, created in the Fruit Research Institute, Čačak. The obtained results revealed significant differences among the tested cultivars, density of planting, and years of growth, concerning the tested parameters. Among the tested cultivars, the highest yield was recorded in ‘Čačanska Najbolja’ (9.48±0.54 kg), while the lowest yield was reached by the ‘Boranka’ (6.80±0.61 kg). ‘Čačanska Najbolja’ recorded the highest yield per unit of area (13.42±1.32 t ha-1), while the lowest value of this parameter was re...corded in ‘Boranka’ (10.23±1.10 t ha-1). The largest fruit weight was recorded in a planting distance of 4×1.5 m, while the smallest fruit weight was recorded with ‘Boranka’, in 4×2.0 m planting distance.
Keywords:
Yield / Yield efficiency / Vigour / soluble solids contentSource:
Proceedings : XI International Symposium on Plum and Prune Genetics, Breeding and Pomology, Freising-Weihenstephan and Hallbergmoos (Germany), July 17 2016, Acta Horticulturae, 2019, 1260, 241-248Publisher:
- Leuven : International Society for Horticultural Science
Funding / projects:
- Development and preservation of genetic potential of temperate zone fruits (RS-31064)
- Content of bioactive components in small and stone fruits as affected by cultivar specificities and growing conditions, and obtaining biologically valuable products by improved and newly developed technologies (RS-31093)