Second harvests of Gold pineapple in Spain would be of high quality and profitability

Published 2021년 9월 14일

Tridge summary

A study conducted by the National University-UNAL Palmira Headquarters, as part of the royalty project 'Increasing the sustainable competitiveness of hillside agriculture in Valle del Cauca,' has found that with the correct agronomic management, the Gold pineapple plant can yield a second harvest. Conducted on a MD-2 pineapple farm in Dagua, Valle del Cauca, the research identified a lack of information on the technological management of the second harvest of pineapples in hillside areas and developed a protocol for preparing plants for the second harvest, which includes pruning, selection, and harvesting of hills, and boxing of furrows with fiber. The study found that a treatment involving drip irrigation, foliar fertilization, conventional pest and disease management, and the use of plastic mulch resulted in a yield of over 80 tons per hectare, more than twice the average yield usually achieved empirically, and at a lower cost per kilo than the first harvest, increasing the profitability of the crop.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

After the first harvest, and with adequate agronomic management of the daughter seed of the Gold pineapple, a second harvest of good yield and quality can be obtained, increasing the profitability of the crop, especially in the hillside areas. This is revealed by a study by the National University-UNAL Palmira Headquarters and published by the UNAL News Agency. The proposal of the agronomist John Alexander Canacuán, candidate for a master's degree in Agricultural Sciences at UNAL is part of the royalty project "Increasing the sustainable competitiveness of hillside agriculture in Valle del Cauca." In an MD-2 pineapple producing farm in Dagua (Valle del Cauca), the researcher and the technical team of the project implemented management strategies in second harvest in order to reduce the technological and information gaps that occur in pineapple cultivation. hillside areas. “Neither in the world nor in Colombia is there a clear investigation on the technological management of second ...
Source: Redagricola

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