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Articles

EFFECT OF HERBICIDES ON YIELD AND FRUIT QUALITY OF TOMATO

Article number

190_19

Pages

191 – 196

Language

Abstract

An experiment was conducted with the herbicides treflan (trifluralin), tillam (pebulate) and sencor (metribuzin) each at three rates compared with cultivation using the tomato cultivar Early Pack at Shambat, Sudan.
Treflan at the rate of 3.6 l/ha (product) was the most effective treatment in reducing weed population but significantly reduced yield compared to hand cultivation.
Sencor at 1.08 kg/ha resulted in the highest yield of all treatments.
The untreated check gave the lowest yield, the highest percent of fruits with sunscald and cracking but no blossom – end rot.
No significant differences were found between treatments with regard to either TSS (total soluble solids) or pH of the fruit juice.
Significantly highest ascorbic acid content of fruit juice was obtained with treflan at 2.4 l/ha and lowest with the untreated check.
Titratable acidity was most reduced by treflan at the same rate.
Treflan at 4.8 1/ha resulted in the highest titratable acidity but the lowest TSS/acid ratio, whereas the highest TSS/acid ratio was obtained with sencor at the rate of 1.08 kg/ha.

Publication

Symposium on Tomato Production on Arid Land

Authors

A.I. Mohammed, A.Y. Ali

Keywords

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1986.190.19

Online Articles (71)

1. TOMATO PRODUCTION ON ARID LAND – THE CONTENT AND THE GOAL OF THE SYMPOSIUM

A.R. Persson

2. GERMPLASM RESOURCES IN THE WILD TOMATO SPECIES

C. M. Rick

3. AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT SYSTEMS TOMATO BREEDING PROGRAM IN EGYPT, 1979–1984

A.A. HASSAN | W.L. SIMS | S.H. NASSAR

4. EGNO: EGYPTION-NORWEGIAN TOMATO PROJECT *

M. Maksoud | Arnulf R. Persson

5. THE USE OF SCIENTIFIC TOOLS IN RURAL DEVELOPMENT. “THE DEVELOPMENT OF TOMATO CROP PRODUCTION”

M.S. El-Beltagy

6. BREEDING FOR IMPROVED POST-HARVEST TOMATO QUALITY: GENETICAL ASPECTS

R.A. Jones

7. A NEW LINE OF TOMATO (LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM) SUITABLE FOR FRESH MARKET AND PROCESSING IN THE SUDAN

G.H. Mohamedali

8. THE DEVELOPMENT OF SALT-TOLERANT TOMATOES: BREEDING STRATEGIES

R.A. Jones

9. VIRUS DISEASES OF TOMATO IN ETHIOPIA

Alexej A. Agranovsky | Boris V. Anisimoff

10. FURTHER STUDIES ON THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF TOMATO YELLOW LEAF CURL VIRUS IN EGYPT

H.M. Mazyad | M.K. Nakhla | A.A. El-Amrety | S.A. Doss

11. PESTS AND DISEASES IN TOMATO CULTIVARS IN ZAMBIA, THEIR SEASONAL OCCURENCE AND POSSIBLE CONTROL

D.S. Mingochi | A. Jensen

12. ESTIMATION OF RODENT DAMAGE IN TOMATO CROP IN UPPER AND MIDDLE EGYPT

G.F. Kuehnert

13. ATTEMPTS TO CONTROL TOMATO LEAFCURL VIRUS ON TOMATO IN THE SUDAN

A.A. Geneif

14. REDUCTION OF TOMATO LEAF CURL VIRUS IN SUDAN THROUGH VARIETY SELECTION AND INSECTICIDE APPLICATION

G. Fadl | H. Burgstaller

15. TOMATO DISEASE PROBLEMS IN ARID KENYA

Robin A. Buruchara

16. TOMATO FRUIT DEVELOPMENT AND THE CONTROL OF RIPENING

G.E. Hobson | Jane E. Harman

17. EFFECT OF SALINITY ON THE YIELD AND QUALITY OF NORMAL AND NON-RIPENING MUTANT TOMATOES *)

A.R. Sharaf | G.E. Hobson

18. COMPARISON BETWEEN THREE TOMATO LINES (RIN RIN, RIN rin and rin rin) IN ACC CONTENT, LOSS IN FIRMNESS AND LOSS IN WEIGHT *)

M.A. Atta Aly | A.S. Beltagy | G.E. Hobson

19. EFFECT OF HERBICIDES ON YIELD AND FRUIT QUALITY OF TOMATO

A.I. Mohammed | A.Y. Ali

20. EFFECT OF INTRODUCING THE MUTANT RIN ALLELE ON SOME CHARACTERS OF TOMATO FRUITS DURING STORAGE *)

M.A. Atta Aly | G.E. Hobson | A.S. El-Beltagy

21. EFFECTS OF POSTHARVEST HANDLING PROCEDURES ON TOMATO QUALITY

A.A. Kader

22. SALINITY AS A POSSIBLE MEANS OF IMPROVING FRUIT QUALITY IN SLOW-RIPENING TOMATO HYBRIDS

Y. Mizrahi | S. Arad | Y. Mizrahi | R. Zohar

23. EFFECT OF SILVER ION ON TOMATO FRUIT RIPENING, AND A NEW METHOD FOR TREATMENT (IN VIVO & VITRO) *)

G.E. Hobson | M.A. Atta Aly

24. SENESCENCE

M.A. Hall | T. Alwan | M.A.S. Miah | A.R. Smith | J.E. Taylor

25. RESPONSES AND ADAPTATIONS OF CROPS TO SALINITY

A. Läuchli

26. TOMATO CULTIVAR RESPONSE TO WATER AND SALT STRESS

D. Lapushner | R. Frankel | Y. Fuchs

27. EFFECT OF SALINITY AND WATERING LEVEL ON THE CALCIUM CONTENT OF TOMATO FRUIT *)

P. Adams | A.M. El-Gizawy

28. ACCUMULATION OF CALCIUM BY TOMATOES IN RELATION TO FRUIT AGE *)

A.M. El-Gizawy | P. Adams | M.H. Adatia

29. THE ROOT ACTIVITY OF FRUITING TOMATO PLANT

A. A. Gasim | R.G. Hurd

30. EFFECT OF ANTITRANSPIRANTS AND LONG-CHAIN ALCOHOLS ON WATER USE EFFICIENCY AND GROWTH OF TOMATO PLANTS

T. El Kobbia | A. Ibrahim

31. EFFECT OF ANTITRANSPIRANTS ON SALT ACCUMULATION IN PLANT ROOT ZONE UNDER SALINE CONDITION

T. El Kobbia | A. Ibrahim

32. POLYMERIC GEL FOR ARID LAND AMENDMENT AND HYDROPONICS

R. Azzam

33. POSSIBLE APPLICATION OF GROWTH REGULATORS IN TOMATO PRODUCTION

W.W. Schwabe

34. TOMATO FRUIT GROWTH PATTERN AND ENDOGENOUS ETHYLENE UNDER NORMAL AND STRESS CONDITIONS. *

. | Z.A. El-S | A.S. El-Beltagy | P.J.A.L. de Lint

35. TOMATO FRUIT GROWTH PATTERN AND ENDOGENOUS ETHYLENE, INDOLEACETIC ACID AND ABSCISIC ACID UNDER NORMAL AND STRESS CONDITIONS *

. | Z.A. El -S | A.S. El-Beltagy

36. BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF CHLORFLURENOL METHYL ESTER AND CHLORMEQUATE CHLORIDE ON CARBOHYDRATE AND PROTEIN METABOLISM IN WINTER TOMATO

W.S.H. Mahmoud | A.M. Metwally | A.Z. El-Abedin | M.M. Mahmoud

37. EFFECTS OF BENZYLADENINE AND GIBBERELLIN (GA4/7) ON FLOWERING AND FRUIT SET OF TOMATO UNDER HIGH TEMPERATURE.

S.M.E. Satti | N.F. Oebker

38. UPTAKE AND MOVEMENT OF ETHYLENE IN TOMATOES IN RELATION TO WATERLOGGING

A.S. El-Beltagy | M.A. Madkour | M.A. Hall

39. EFFECT OF CHLOROETHYL PHOSPHONIC ACID, TRIFLURALIN, DIPHENAMID AND FLUAZIFOP-BUTYL ON ETHYLENE PRODUCTION BY TOMATOES

M.M.F. Abdallah | A.S. El-Beltagy | M.A. Maksoud | M.A. Hall | A.R. Smith

40. EFFECT OF SOIL APPLICATION OF CHLOROETHYLPHOSPHONIC ACID UPON THE GROWTH AND YIELD OF TOMATOES

M.M.F. Abdallah | A.S. El-Beltagy | M.A. Maksoud | A.R. Smith | M.A. Hall

41. PHYSIOLOGICAL STUDIES ON FLOWERING AND FRUIT SET IN TOMATOES

S.O. El-Abd | A.S. El-Beltagy | M.A. Hall

42. THE INFLUENCE OF LEAF POSITION AND AGE UPON THE PRODUCTION OF STRESS ETHYLENE IN TOMATOES

A.F. Abou Hadid | A.S. El-Beltagy | A.R. Smith | M.A. Hall

43. EFFECT OF WATER STRESS ON TOMATO AT DIFFERENT STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT

A.F. Abou Hadid | A.S. El-Beltagy | A.R. Smith | M.A. Hall

44. ETHYLENE PRODUCTION BY LEAVES OF VARIOUS PLANT SPECIES IN RESPONSE TO STRESS IMPOSITION

A.F. Abou Hadid | A.S. El-Beltagy | A.R. Smith | M.A. Hall

45. TOMATO PRODUCTION IN THE COASTAL REGION OF KENYA

J. Chweya

46. EFFECT OF METHOD OF PLANTING AND MULCHING ON YIELD AND QUALITY OF FRESH MARKET TOMATOES

H. El-Hassan

47. EFFECT OF AMOUNT, METHOD AND TIME OF APPLICATION OF NITROGEN ON MARKETABLE YIELD OF TOMATO

A. A. Taha

48. EFFECTS OF PLANTING PATTERN, PLANT POPULATION AND NITROGEN LEVEL ON YIELD AND QUALITY OF TOMATO

H.H. Nassar

49. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN YIELD POTENTIAL AND FRUIT CHARACTERISTICS OF TOMATO CULTIVARS GROWN IN FAYOUM, EGYPT

H.H. Nassar

50. TOMATO PRODUCTION UNDER UNFAVOURABLE CONDITIONS

A.G. Moussa | M. Doss

51. ARTIFICIAL VIBRATION FOR INCREASING FRUIT SET OF TOMATO UNDER ARID CONDITIONS

S.M.E. Satti

52. EFFECT OF IN-ROW PLANT SPACING AND LEVELS OF NITROGEN FERTILIZER ON YIELD AND QUALITY OF DIRECT-SEEDED TOMATOES

Seif F. Mohamed | Zeineb E. Ali

53. PHYSIOLOGY OF TOMATO ROOTS WITH RESPECT TO SUBSTRATE CULTURE

P.J.A.L. de Lint | D. Klapwijk

54. METHODS FOR THE DETERMINATION OF FREEZING RESISTANCE IN TOMATO LEAVES

S.M. Singer | H. Baugerød

55. EFFECT OF SOME SOILLESS MEDIA ON THE GROWTH OF TOMATO TRANSPLANTS

M.S. El-Beltagy | Omaina N. Sawan | S.A. Mohamedien | A.S. El-Beltagy | M.A. Maksoud

56. TOMATO SETTING GROWN IN UNHEATED GREEN HOUSE

D. AISSA | K. BENNA

57. PRODUCTION OF TOMATO TRANSPLANTS IN THE NETHERLANDS

D. Klapwijk

58. TOMATO PRODUCTION UNDER SIMPLE PROTECTIVE TUNNELS IN EGYPT

F. El-Aidy

59. A STUDY ON THE INFLUENCE OF SOME TRANSPLANT GROWING MEDIA ON FLOWERING AND YIELD OF TOMATO

Omaima N. Sawan | M.S. El-Beltagy | S.A. Mohamedien | A.S. El-Beltagy | M.A. Maksoud

60. CHEMICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL OF GROWTH DURING PROPAGATION OF TOMATO PLANTS FOR TRANSPLANTING

J.V. Morgan

61. HEAT TOLERANCE IN TOMATO PLANTS

J. Rudich

62. COMPARATIVE RESPONSES TO HIGH SALINITY BETWEEN SALT-SENSITIVE AND SALT-TOLERANT GENOTYPES OF THE TOMATO.

M.H. Mahmoud | R.A. Jones | A.S. El-Beltagy

63. GENOTYPIC VARIATION IN YIELD POTENTIAL AND FRUIT QUALITY OF FALL GROWN FRESH MARKET TOMATOES

H.H. Nassar

64. INVESTIGATION OF TOMATO MALE STERILE LINES IN RELATION TO HYBRID SEEDPRODUCTION

B. Atanassova | H. Georgiev

65. TOMATO VARIETY EVALUATION & SELECTION FOR SALT TOLERANCE

M.H. MAHMOUD | A.S. El-Beltagy | R.M. Helal | M.A. Maksoud

66. THE PERFORMANCE OF SEVEN PASTE TOMATO VARIETIES AT THE ARID NORTHERN REGION OF THE SUDAN

A. Nourai

67. PERFORMANCE OF TOMATO VARIETIES UNDER IRRIGATION IN ZAMBIA

N.A. Mnzava | W.W. Msikita

68. A TEST OF ALLELISM BETWEEN TWO SOURCES OF RESISTANCE TO BACTERIAL SPECK OF TOMATO

M. Pilowsky | D. Zutra

69. SOURCE OF HIGH RESISTANCE TO CORYNEBACTERIUM MICHIGANENSE

L. Stamova | M. Yordanov

70. ACCUMULATION OF CALCIUM BY TOMATOES IN RELATION TO FRUIT AGE

A.N. El-Gizawy | P. Adams | M.H. Adatia

71. DISORDERS IN FLOWER AND FRUIT DEVELOPMENT IN TOMATOES AT LOW TEMPERATURES AND DIFFERENT LEVELS OF SHADING

I. Rylski