Home > XXVIII International Horticultural Congress on Science and Horticulture for People (IHC2010): International Symposium on Postharvest Technology in the Global Market > ETHYLENE EXPOSURE AFTER DORMANCY BREAK IS AS EFFECTIVE AS CONTINUOUS ETHYLENE TO CONTROL SPROUT GROWTH IN SOME UK-GROWN POTATO CULTIVARS

Articles

ETHYLENE EXPOSURE AFTER DORMANCY BREAK IS AS EFFECTIVE AS CONTINUOUS ETHYLENE TO CONTROL SPROUT GROWTH IN SOME UK-GROWN POTATO CULTIVARS

Article number

934_158

Pages

1175 – 1181

Language

English

Abstract

Ethylene application can effectively extend potato storage life by suppressing sprouting incidence.
An ethylene concentration of 50 μl L^-1 has been approved by the Chemicals Regulation Directorate (CRD) in the UK for use in potato storage, but a continuous treatment of 10 μl L^-1 is more commonly used by industry.
Although ethylene can extend storage life, it has previously been shown to negatively affect the textural and taste characteristics of some potato cultivars.
On the other hand, sprout growth also reduces the marketability of potatoes.
In this study, the effect of ethylene on biochemical composition, texture and sprouting in two UK-grown potato cultivars viz., Marfona and Sylvana was investigated.
Potato tubers were harvested and then were slowly cooled from 15 to 6°C over a two week period.
Tubers were then placed in trays and stored in the presence or absence of continuous ethylene (10 μl L^-1) at 6°C at Sutton Bridge Crop Storage Research (Lincs., UK). At dormancy break (10% eye movement of tubers assessed in air at 6°C) a sub-sample from each treatment was transferred to either ethylene or no ethylene, resulting in four treatments: continuous ethylene, continuous air, transfer from ethylene to air and vice versa.
All tubers were stored for six months.
Ethylene-treated tubers contained higher sucrose, glucose and fructose concentrations than untreated ones.
Firmness decreased with time with all treatments in Marfona tubers, but not Sylvana. Sprouting incidence was affected by treatment in Sylvana tubers, but not in Marfona tubers.
Moreover, ethylene application after dormancy break was as effective as continuous ethylene treatment for Sylvana tubers only.
The results suggest that ethylene applied after dormancy break can prolong storage for some UK-grown cultivars.

Publication

XXVIII International Horticultural Congress on Science and Horticulture for People (IHC2010): International Symposium on Postharvest Technology in the Global Market

Authors

S.G. Foukaraki, G.A. Chope , L.A. Terry

Keywords

sprouting, fructose, glucose, sucrose, texture

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2012.934.158

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M.E.R.M. Cavalcanti Mata | M.E.M. Duarte | F.F. Borges | I.L. Barbacena

127. AROMA VOLATILES DURING WHOLE MELON RIPENING IN A CLIMACTERIC NEAR-ISOGENIC LINE AND ITS INBRED NON-CLIMACTERIC PARENTS

J.P. Fernández-Trujillo | M. Fernández-Talavera | M. Ruiz-León | M.J. Roca | N. Dos-Santos

128. LYSOPHOSPHATIDYLETHANOLAMINE EFFECTS UPON VOLATILES AND QUALITY OF FRESH-CUT CANTALOUPE MELON

129. NON-ENZYMATIC ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY OF SKIN AND FLESH OF NEAR-ISOGENIC LINES OF MELON IS LINKED TO POSTHARVEST BEHAVIOR

Y. Piñeros | J.P. Fernández-Trujillo

130. QUALITY ORIENTED BREEDING USING SENSORY ATTRIBUTES IN MELON: THE CASE OF CLIMACTERIC AND NON-CLIMACTERIC NEAR-ISOGENIC LINES OBTAINED FROM NON-CLIMACTERIC PARENTS

J.P. Fernández-Trujillo | M.C. Bueso | M.S. Hernández

131. POSTHARVEST CHANGE IN COMPOSITIONAL, VISUAL AND TEXTURAL QUALITY OF GRAFTED WATERMELON CULTIVARS

M.C. Kyriacou | G.A. Soteriou

132. FRUIT COLOUR, SIZE AND TEMPERATURE AFFECT THE SHELF LIFE OF SWEET CHERRY

N. Puniran | D.C. Close | S.A. Bound | R. Corkrey | M.D. Whiting

133. TRANSCRIPTOME ANALYSIS OF THE DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS OF 1-MCP ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHILLING INJURY IN PEACHES HARVESTED AT EARLY AND LATE MATURITIES

134. EFFECT OF COLD STORAGE DURATION ON SHELF QUALITY ATTRIBUTES OF ‘BING’ AND FIVE SWEET CHERRY CULTIVARS DEVELOPED IN THE SUMMERLAND BREEDING PROGRAM

P.M.A. Toivonen | F. Kappel

135. METABOLOMICS APPROACH TO STUDYING MINIMALLY PROCESSED PEACH (PRUNUS PERSICA) FRUIT

R. Tosetti | F. Martinelli | P. Tonutti | D.K. Barupal

136. POSTHARVEST PERFORMANCE OF PEACH AND NECTARINE GRAFTED ON SEVEN ROOTSTOCKS

J. Castro | C. Sotomayor | T. Jackson

137. EFFECT OF DIFFERENT STORAGE CONDITIONS ON NUTRITIONAL AND QUALITY PARAMETERS OF ‘SWEETHEART’ CHERRY

138. SUTURE SOFTENING AND SUGAR METABOLISM IN PEACH (PRUNUS PERSICA L. BATCH ‘OKUBO’)

Z. Liu | H. Ma | X. Jia

139. PACKAGING TO PRESERVE ”AURORA-1′ PEACHES FROM TWO MATURITY STAGES

L.C. Cunha Junior | B.H. Mattiuz | C.F.M. Mattiuz

140. INFLUENCE OF CELL WALL CALCIUM CONTENT IN FRUIT FIRMNESS DURING THE RIPENING OF PLUMS (PRUNUS DOMESTICA L.)

141. SKIN COLOUR CHANGES IN FRUITS OF TWO SWEET CHERRY CULTIVARS, ITS HETEROGENEITY AND RELATIONSHIP WITH QUALITY INDICES

A. Yommi | V. Fernandez | N. Guerra | G. Cendoya | V. Quillehauquy

142. CHANGES IN THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF SEVERAL PEACH CULTIVARS (PRUNUS PERSICA L.) DURING COLD STORAGE

J. Cano | L. López | G. Echeverría

143. RADIATION, YIELD, AND FRUIT QUALITY OF ‘GALA’ APPLES GROWN UNDER WHITE HAIL PROTECTION NETS

C.V.T. Amarante | C.A. Steffens | L.C. Argenta

144. INFLUENCE OF VOLATILE COMPOUND EMISSIONS AND STANDARD QUALITY ON CONSUMER ACCEPTANCE OF PEACHES AND NECTARINES

G. Echeverría | J. Cano | L. López | G. Alins

145. EFFECTS OF PRE-STORAGE AT 20°C ON THE STANDARD, SENSORY AND AROMA QUALITY OF ‘BIG TOP^®‘ NECTARINES

L. López | J. Cano | G. Echeverría | G. Alins

146. PRE-STORAGE CONDITIONING OF NON-MELTING FLESH PEACHES USING DIRECTED HEAT STRESS ALONE OR COMBINED WITH 1-METHYLCYCLOPROPENE TO MAINTAIN FRUIT QUALITY DURING POSTHARVEST HANDLING

M.S. Kao | J.K. Brecht | D.J. Huber

147. WATERCORE DISSIPATION IN ‘FUJI’ APPLES BY POSTHARVEST TEMPERATURE CONDITIONING TREATMENTS

D.A. Neuwald | D. Kittemann | J. Streif | C.A.W. Andrade

148. EFFECT OF COLD ACCLIMATION TREATMENT AND EXOGENOUS ETHYLENE TREATMENT ON WOOLLINESS RELATED ENZYMES ON ‘OKUBO’ PEACH FRUITS DURING LOW TEMPERATURE STORAGE

Y.X. Li | G.X. Wang | L.S. Liang

149. CELL WALL CHARACTERISATION OF CRACKING-AFFECTED ‘SNOW QUEEN’ NECTARINES

A. Ortiz | G. Seymour | G. Tucker | I. Lara

150. FRUIT QUALITY, COLOUR DEVELOPMENT AND INDEX OF ABSORBANCE DIFFERENCE (I_AD) OF DIFFERENT NECTARINE CULTIVARS AT DIFFERENT HARVEST DATES

G. Reig | S. Alegre | I. Iglesias | G. Echeverría | F. Gatius

151. QUALITY EVALUATION OF ‘SUNBURST’ CHERRIES HARVESTED AT DIFFERENT RIPENESS STAGES

A.C. Agulheiro-Santos | V. Palma | G. Machado | A.E. Rato | M.J. Cabrita

152. DETECTION OF MEALINESS IN TOMATO BY TEXTURAL ANALYSIS

153. PREDICTION OF SPINACH QUALITY BASED ON PRE- AND POSTHARVEST CONDITIONS

E. Gutiérrez-Rodríguez | J.H. Lieth | J.A. Jernstedt | T.V. Suslow

154. EFFECT OF DIFFERENT PRE-COOLING, PACKAGING AND COLD STORAGE TREATMENTS ON QUALITY OF BROCCOLI

L. Yan | S. Liu

155. PRE-HARVEST H₂O₂ APPLICATION AFFECTS POSTHARVEST QUALITY OF GREENHOUSE-GROWN SWEET PEPPERS

W.C. Lin | G.S. Block | D.L. Ehret

156. INFLUENCE OF PLANTING DATE AND MULCHING ON SOME QUALITATIVE TRAITS OF PROCESSED TOMATOES

157. MAIN CHARACTERISTICS OF POLYPHENOL OXIDASE FROM ASPARAGUS LETTUCE

X. Yue | G.L. Chen

158. ETHYLENE EXPOSURE AFTER DORMANCY BREAK IS AS EFFECTIVE AS CONTINUOUS ETHYLENE TO CONTROL SPROUT GROWTH IN SOME UK-GROWN POTATO CULTIVARS

S.G. Foukaraki | G.A. Chope | L.A. Terry

159. QUALITY OF ITALIAN TOMATO FRUIT FROM ORGANIC AND CONVENTIONAL PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND STORED AT TWO TEMPERATURES

N. Botrel | F.V. Resende | B.S.F. Leite | R.C.M.R. Nassur | E.V.B. Vilas Boas

160. QUALITY OF TOMATOES PRODUCED WITH DIFFERENT DOSES OF ORGANIC COMPOST

R.C.M.R. Nassur | E.V.B. Vilas Boas | N. Botrel | F.V. Resende | B.S.F. Leite

161. THE EFFECTS OF BLANCHING ON BIOLOGICAL VALUE OF ENDIVE (CICHORIUM ENDIVIA L.)

K. Adamczewska-Sowińska | C.M. Uklańska

162. COLOR AND OTHER QUALITY ASPECTS OF TOMATO FRUITS SUBJECTED TO A SHORT PERIOD OF INDUCED COMPRESSION

G.H.H. Oliveira | P.C. Corrêa | F.L. Finger | R.L. Freitas | D.S.L. Vasconcellos

163. QUALITY INDICES CHANGES IN PETIOLES OF CELERY (APIUM GRAVEOLENS L.) HARVESTED AT DIFFERENT PHYSIOLOGICAL STAGES

164. A METHOD FOR DETECTING THE SPOILAGE MICROBE MYCOCENTROSPORA ACERINA IN CARROT PRODUCTION FOR INDUSTRY

T.-L. Laamanen | T. Suojala-Ahlfors | P. Parikka | H.-R. Kymäläinen | M. Lehto

165. MICROWAVE APPLICATION FOR BLANCHING AND DRYING OF COOKING TOMATO

166. SANITATION OF MUSHROOM (AGARICUS BISPORUS) WITH UV-C LIGHT

B. Ozcoz | J. Barriobero | E. Róth | R. López | C. Urbina

167. UV-C INDUCED DISEASE RESISTANCE AND DELAYED RIPENING IN TOMATO FRUIT WITH PRIOR EXPOSURE TO SELECTED STORAGE STRESSES

R. Corcuff | R. Muvunyi | S. Bourget | J. Arul

168. POSTHARVEST QUALITY AND ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY OF MINI SWEET PEPPERS AS AFFECTED BY SEVERAL TYPES OF BULK PACKAGING

Z.S. Ilić | Z. Aharon | Y. Perzelan | SH. Alkalai-Tuvia | E. Fallik

169. EFFECT OF PRESSURE PRE-COOLING, ROOM PRE-COOLING AND COLD STORAGE ON QUALITY OF SWEET CORN

S. Liu | H. Zhang | S. Zheng

170. EFFECT OF THE DIMENSION OF MECHANICAL INJURY ON THE RESPIRATION OF TOMATOES

A.S. de Paiva | J.D.C. Pessoa | A.G. Calbo | M.C.M. Carneiro | A.L.S. Albino

171. OPTIMISATION OF THE POSTHARVEST CHAIN FOR WHOLE AND FRESH-CUT CAULIFLOWER

172. IMPACT OF WATER HEAT TREATMENT ON PHYSICAL-CHEMICAL, BIOCHEMICAL AND MICROBIOLOGICAL QUALITY OF WHOLE TOMATO (SOLANUM LYCOPERSICUM) FRUIT

173. EFFECT OF LIGHTNESS AND DARKNESS ON RESPIRATION RATE OF VEGETABLES

C. Cunkun | G. Yuanhui | W. Wensheng | D. Chenghu

174. OPTIMIZATION, HEAT STABILITY AND KINETIC CHARACTERIZATION OF PECTIN¬METHYLESTERASE ENZYME FROM TOMATO (SOLANUM LYCOPERSICUM ‘ZINAC’) FRUITS

J. Pinheiro | C.L.M. Silva | C. Alegria | M. Abreu | E.M. Gonçalves

175. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PECTIN-METHYL ESTERASE ACTIVITY AND SOFTENING IN ‘RAF’ TOMATO FRUIT

M. Guzmán | A. Sánchez | M.C. Salas | F. del Moral | J.L. Valenzuela

176. DO QUERCETIN GLUCOSIDES GOVERN SKIN COLOUR CHANGES IN BROWN ONION (ALLIUM CEPA L.) BULBS DURING CURING?

K. Cools | G.A. Chope | L.A. Terry

177. EVALUATION OF THE IMPACT OF HOT WATER TREATMENT ON THE SENSORY QUALITY OF FRESH TOMATOES

F.E. Loayza | J.K. Brecht | A. Plotto | E.A. Baldwin | J. Bai

178. SENSORY PROFILE OF STORED SWEET CORN

F.L. Cuquel | A.F. Mogor | C.F.S. Oliveira | R.P. Bolzan | O.J. Lavoranti

179. EFFECTS OF AUXIN-INDUCED PARTHENOCARPY ON ETHYLENE PRODUCTION AND POSTHARVEST QUALITY ATTRIBUTES OF ZUCCHINI FRUIT

180. POSTHARVEST STORAGE SYSTEMS AFFECT PHYTOCHEMICAL CONTENT AND QUALITY OF TRADITIONAL PORTUGUESE ONION CULTIVARS

A.S. Rodrigues | D.P.F. Almeida | M.S. García-Falcón | J. Simal-Gándara | M.R. Pérez-Gregorio

181. THE EFFECT OF CA STORAGE ON QUALITY PARAMETERS OF SHALLOT (ALLIUM ASCALONICUM L.) BULBS

M.T. Bajer | M. Gajewski

182. EFFECT OF PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS ON THE TRANSPIRATION RATE OF CARROTS DURING STORAGE

183. EFFECT OF PRE- AND POSTHARVEST FACTORS ON SPLITTING IN RADISH (RAPHANUS SATIVUS)

J.M. Monaghan | T. Chiramba | L.M. Mogren