Lifting, storage and marketing in nursery. Prof. Dr. Hrotkó Károly

Similar documents
SOME EXPERIENCES OF THE OBLACHINSKA SOUR CHERRY CROWN TRAINING

Inovace studijních programů AF a ZF MENDELU směřující k vytvoření mezioborové integrace CZ.1.07/2.2.00/

Nursery Tree Specifications & Tree Types Description

Training and Pruning Florida Peaches, Nectarines, and Plums 1

Training and Pruning Florida Peaches, Nectarines, and Plums 1

Propagation techniques in horticulture

Espalier space saving, decorative planting

Deciduous Fruit Trees Fall & Winter Care

Unit E: Fruit and Nut Production. Lesson 3: Growing Apples

Training and Pruning Florida Peaches, Nectarines, and Plums 1

Getting fruit trees off to a good start. Bill Shane Tree Fruit Extension Specialist SW Michigan Research and Extension Center, Benton Harbor, MI

PRUNING DECIDUOUS FRUIT TREES by Tom Del Hotal

Training systems. At planting (trunk establishment): The tree is headed back to cm above ground. The remained part is called trunk

Using Heading vs. Notching With or Without BA Application to Induce Branching in Non-feathered, First-leaf Apple Trees

Training and Pruning Florida Peaches, Nectarines, and Plums1

Pruning Ornamental and Fruit Trees

Practical & Mega Chip Bud Grafting

Training Young Pecan Trees

ESPALIERING FRUIT TREES DVGC Club Meeting April 2014

New Cherry Training Systems Show Promise Lynn E. Long, Extension Horticulturist Oregon State University Extension Service/Wasco County

Student Learning Objectives: Instruction in this lesson should result in students achieving the following objectives:

Why Grow Fruit or Berries in Your Backyard?

Pruning Fruit Trees. Develop strong tree structure. This should begin when trees are planted and continue each year thereafter.

Horticulture 2013 Newsletter No. 11 March 12, 2013

Practical Grafting. By Tom Wahl, Red Fern Farm

Propagation by Grafting and Budding

Training and Pruning Newly Planted Deciduous Fruit Trees

Reverse Poster Pruning fruit trees. 2. Thinning fruit trees. 3. Effective fruit tree watering and feeding. 4. Pest and disease control

Inovace studijních programů AF a ZF MENDELU směřující k vytvoření mezioborové integrace CZ.1.07/2.2.00/

FRUIT TREES: CARE AND MAINTENANCE ~ WINTER AND SUMMER PRUNING Charles Davis & Kim McCue, UC Master Gardeners

Re: 45T T01.16

2/18/2009. Do you have: Time Space Expertise Realistic expectations. Teryl R. Roper Dept. of Horticulture University of Wisconsin-Madison

Budding and Grafting. Chuck Ingels UC Cooperative Extension Sacramento County

When to Prune? Late Winter-Early Spring

FRUIT TREES: CARE AND MAINTENANCE ~ WINTER AND SUMMER PRUNING Charles Davis and Kim McCue, UC Master Gardeners

Pruning and Training Fruit Trees

Tree Fruit. Pome Fruits. Fire Blight 1/18/2012. Apples Pears

Sweet Cherry Rootstock Traits Lynn E. Long, Oregon State University

Modern Apple Training Systems. Terence L. Robinson Dept. of Horticultural Sciences, Cornell University Geneva, NY 14456

Unit E: Plant Propagation. Lesson 5: Propagating Plants by Grafting and Budding

:rj? {oq_. TRAINING th SPUR-BEARI DELICIO.US APPLE V ARI ETI ES. f W.4l V. C!_of. 3. cq30 7. Circular 871

Backyard Tree Fruit. Chuck Hoysa Retired Extension Agent Fruit Tree Hobbiest

Home Orchard Care for Master Gardeners. Jeff Schalau Associate Agent, ANR University of Arizona Cooperative Extension, Yavapai County

Optimizing Cherry Production: Physiology-Based Management. Gregory Lang Michigan State University

CHERRY. training systems PNW 667. A Pacific Northwest Extension Publication. L. Long, G. Lang, S. Musacchi, M. Whiting

GRAFTING AND BUDDING TECHNIQUES FOR APPLE. PlSc 300 LAB 8

Unit D: Fruit and Vegetable Crop Production. Lesson 4: Growing and Maintaining Tree Fruits

Tree growth over multiple years

extension.missouri.edu Archive version -- See MU Guide Grafting What is grafting? Why graft? What are the limitations? What can be grafted?

GRAFTING AND BUDDING FRUIT TREES

Small-Scale Cherry Production, Big Time Market Opportunities

Terms. pruning - removal of parts of the top or root systems of plants fruit spur - stubby, fruit bearing twig

Pruning Fruit Trees. Vince Urbina Colorado State Forest Service

Evaluation and Demonstration of New Stone Fruit Systems

Horticulture 2018 Newsletter

Increasing the growth rate by any means decreases the juvenile period

Horticulture 2017 Newsletter

Pruning and Training Deciduous Fruit Trees for the Dooryard 1

Tree Fruit for the Home Gardener

Training & Pruning Fruit Trees AG-29

Pruning Guide for Young Fruit Trees

Pruning and Training. Lynn E. Long Oregon State University Extension

Healthy Garden Tips Web site: Telephone: University of California Cooperative Extension Napa County

CHALLENGES FOR THE UK STONE FRUIT PRODUCTION

Growing Fruits in the Home Garden. Dr. Elena Garcia, PhD

Unit 7. Grafting and Budding. During this laboratory you will be introduced to various methods used to graft and bud horticultural crops.

March 1994 HG 363 CONTENTS

Developing and Optimizing Sweet Cherry Training Systems for Efficiency and High Quality Fruit Part 1. Gregory Lang Michigan State University

Grafting Fruit Trees. Loyd Collett 4/5/2011 1

Plant Propagation Methodologies

Budding, Planting, and Young Tree Training

30 YEARS OF INTENSIVE ORCHARD PRODUCTION IN SOUTH TYROL. Extension Service for Fruit and Wine Growing, South Tyrol. Martin Thomann

Orchard Establishment

Hartmann & Kester's Plant Propagation Principles and Practices Hartmann Kester Davies Geneve Eigth Edition

Intensive Orchard Systems for High Quality, High Efficiency Sweet Cherry Production

Growing for Your Market

ACHIEVEMENTS IN HIGH DENSITY CHERRY ORCHARD SYSTEMS IN HUNGARY

Advantages of Own Root Trees

What and Where to Prune

2016/17 TREE FRUIT REPLANT PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Research Article IJAER (2017);

COMPETITION AMONG VEGETATIVE AND REPRODUCTIVE CYCLES AND ROLE OF PRUNING. Musacchi, S.

Best Pruning Practices Fruit Trees and Grapes. David Rice Conservation Programs Coordinator Weber Basin Water Conservancy District

Unit E: Urban Forestry. Lesson 4: Pruning Trees in Urban Settings

* T*TE LIB* o 733 1AR ,.. H11 / ij / T_r. Pruning. the. - Home Orchard -:: /// it! )J.0 !'/

Pruning Stone Fruit. Open Vase and Modified Open Vase Pruning

Pruning defined. Pruning Trees. When to Prune. Time of life to Prune. When to Prune. Reasons for Pruning Landscape Trees

Intensive plum orchard with summer training and pruning

Propagation of Fruit Trees By Budding and Grafting

Guideline SpeciVications for Selecting, Planting, and Early Care of Young Trees

Growing Fruit: Grafting Fruit Trees in the Home Orchard

Budding and Grafting. M. Elena Garcia, PhD Horticulture Dept.

THE ACT OF PROPAGATING SHEA

PRUNINGIAPPLE TREES. in eastern Canada CANADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PUBLICATION C212 P c. 3

Peaches. Plums & Apricots. Pears. Cherries. Apples. Poor hardiness Try Contender or Reliance or seedling? Little or no pruning and spraying!

CMG GardenNotes #613 Structural Training of Young Shade Trees

CITRUS PRUNING. Pruning techniques for tree health, pest control, fruit production and size control.

Propagation Of Woody Plants. Larry A Sagers Horticulture Specialist Utah State University Extension Service

Top Working Fruit Trees Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service F Folder Series Horticulture Reprinted February pages

Principles Involved in Tree Management of Higher Density Avocado Orchards

Transcription:

Lifting, storage and marketing in nursery Prof.

From nursery to customers Lifting (bareroot products and rootballed plants) Transport (within and outside nursery) Storage (short term and long term storage) Marketing 2

Main points in lifting to be discussed Optimal time of lifting Planning Preparation of products for lifting Equipments for lifting Organization 3

A kitermelés időpontjának meghatározása Biological requirements: close to the natural leaf fall (accumulation of reserve carbohydrates) Marketing requirements: bring tha products to the market as early as possible Compromise: appropriate ripening long enough time for marketing Our recommendation: at deciduous plants after 15th of October! 4

5

Planning of lifting Importance of planning: lifting and manipulation of products makes about 40% of total labour efforts! The time window is uncertain (in continental conditions from middle of October to onset of frost period: to end of November middle of December?) Required data: - time window - quantity of products to be lifted - matching transport capacity and temporary storage capacity - requirements of customers 6

Preparatory measures: Grading by trunk and canopy size and quality, color coding Inventory and data processing Phytosanitairy inspection Leaf removal Labelling (plant passport) 7

Grading Based on quality standards or individual agreement with customer Application of color coding: - cultivar and rootstock - size and quality categories 8

9

Inventory Counting after grading and color coding By blocks and rows in the field Data processing - by hand on paper - using computer - data processing direct from field 10

Leaf removal At bareroot products essential to keep moisture content! By hand: difficult and time consuming. When cheap labour is available only. Stifling : at young plants only Using machines - rotating straps: at roses (damages plants, disinfection by copper) - drowing machines: efficient after chemical treatments Chemical leaf removal: - desiccants : Ca, K chlorate, iodid - loosener with hormonal effect (ethilen): (Etephon, Roll-Fruct) - Copper: copper-containing fungicide, Cu-EDTA 11

12

13

Equipment for lifting By hand: spade, special spade for cutting rootball Bed - lifter: for lifting young plants Row-lifters - U-blade plough - U-blade plough with sticks or shaking sticks - Oscillating U-blade plough, with shaking sticks - U-blade plough of portal tractors Single tree lifting ploughs : - U-blade plough (bareroot and rootball lifters) - single tree lifters with spades (rootball lifters) 14

15

Polybob portal tractor Plantlift Fobro Oscillator 16

Berto lifting plough 17

Organization of lifting Application of row-lifters: only the outside edge row can be lifted, plants should be collected until the machine returns Any row could be lifted when applying portal tractors Any single tree could be lifted: by hand or single tree lifters (bareroot or rootballed) 18

19

Transport in nursery Nursery products are spacious and voluminous Formation of transport units requires special equipment. Possibilities of transport unit formation: - boundles (bareroot products) - basket, boxes, bins, etc - special nursery containers 20

21

22

23

Mechanization of transport and packaging 24

25

26

27

28

29

30

Storage of nursery products Storage needs: - temporary (from few days to weeks) - long term storage (between two seasons) Storage facilities: - open ground: bareroot plants covered by soil, container grown plants under cover - storage hall: isolated walls but temparature control is limited - cold storage: temperature control by direct cooling or coat cooling 31

Gépi vermelés 1. 2. 3. Kézi vermelés 4. 32

Water content and survival rate of peach trees in different storage facilities (Bene and Körtvély 1983) % 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 kitermelés hűtött terített verm. álló verm. köteges verm. őszi telepítés vesszők víztartalma törzs víztartalma élők aránya 33

34

Marketing options of nursery products Wholesale marketing For garden centers Cash and carry Large customers (landscapers) Retail marketing Temporary outlet: bareroot plants in season Garden center: plants and additional products (seed, chemicals, tools, etc) Supermarkets: gardening or garden center department Mail-order firm: storehouse and well organized delivery service 35

Specialities in nursery marketing Collection and processing of market informations: - analysis of partners offers, - analysis of own turnover, - watching homepages, catalogues, etc. Influencing market: - creative formation of own product list - special nursery tools: catalogues, printed matter, exhibitions - using the web: homepage, special offers - promotion for targeted groups - sale, open days, field-visit days, image formation. 36

37

38

39

40

41

42

Classification of fruit trees by ENA standards One year grafted trees (maidens) Feathered fruit tree (2-3 years) - minimum two years cultivation at wide spacing, - side branches may have been pruned appropriate to species/cvs Pyramid fruit tree - pyramidal appearance, straight leading shoot - regularly distributed main branches not lower than 30 cm from graft Bush fruit tree: same as pyramid but no leading shoot Branched fruit tree (Knipboom) - one year graft cut back at min. 40 cm from soil level - well distributed 3-4 shoots on the new growth between 50-100 cm from soil level Standard trees: dwarf, short, half, full standard Trained forms: horizontal cordons (one or two arms), oblique palmet (single or two stage), single or double U, two stage U, horizontal espalier, fan. 43

44

Species Rootstock Ø mm (10 cm above graft union) Top fruit any 10 100 Exceptions: One year grafted trees Height cm Apple M.7, M.9, M.26, MM. 106, A.2 (M.27) 10 80 (70) Pear Quince 10 80 Cherry Others than mahaleb, mazzard seedling 10 80 Peach Almond, plum 10 80 Almond Plum 10 80 Plum Myrobalan 8 100 Any dwarf, St. Julien 8 80 Walnut, chestnut Bench graft 10 20 Plate or tongue graft 20 100 45

Two three years feathered trees Height in cm from collar - 100-125 (only walnut!) - 125-150 - 150-200 - 200-250 - 250-300 Above 300 cm girth measured at 100 cm: 6-8 cm, 8-10 cm,10-12 cm, 12-14 cm etc. 46

Standard trees Height of the stem in cm, measured from the collar to the lowest branch - dwarf standard 50 cm - short standard 80 cm - half standard 130 cm - full standard 180 cm Girth in cm, measured at 100 cm above soil level (30 cm for dwarf standard, 60 cm for short standard) - 5 cm minimum - 6-8 cm - 8-10 cm, - 10-12 cm, - 12-14 cm etc. 47

48

Pyramid and bush trees Straight leading shoot, regularly distributed branches, lowest at 30-45 cm from the graft. Bush fruit tree: no leading shoot. Number of laterals in addition to leader: - two years: 4 - three years: 6 - four years: 8 - five years: 10 - six years: 12. 49

Branched fruit tree (Knipboom) Minimum length of the shoots - with 3 shoots 30 cm - with 4 shoots 15 cm Minimum leader length 50 cm from its base Minimum leader diameter 9 mm measured at 10 cm from its base Minimum stem diameter measured at 10 cm above grafting point : 12 mm 50

51

Container grown trees Each above tree classes may be container grown - one year graft - branched - standard - etc. Minimum volume of container 7.5 litres, except one year grafted plants Knipboom in container 52

One year graft Half standard tree in container 53

Tree quality requirements of professional fruit growers are different! Budded understock sold with dormant eyes - high density orchards (5000 trees/ha <) - special aftercare is required! One year grafted trees with sylleptic branches - spontaneous branching depends on species and cultivar, typical to stone fruit cultivars especially in South-South- East-Europe - application of branching agent (Promalin, Accel, Arbolin, Paturyl) recommended Branched fruit tree (Knipboom) Bibaum, Y tree for special training systems 54

Practices improving branching One year old fruit trees: - pinching or pruning of terminal shoot, - pinching or pruning of terminal leaves, - using branching agents (Promalin, Accel, Arbolin, BA solution) Two years fruit trees: - heading the leader in spring - trunk renewal (knipp-boom) - canopy renewal (trees with feathers from previous years) - using branching agents (Promalin, Accel, Arbolin, BA solution) 55

Leaf removal Shoot tip removal Leaf removal combined with branching agent (BA) 56

Crotch angle of sylleptic shoots depending on position 57

Crotch angle of secondary shoots left on the tree depending on budding height Height 58

Trunk renewal in orchard and in nursery (Knipboom) 59

60

61

62

Branching after shoot tip removal Branching after benzyladenin (BA) application 63

No pruning after planting on feathered trees 64

One year grafts with sylleptic shoots 65

Budded understock with dormant eyes 66