Yield and quality assessment of grapevine cultivar sultnina at different geographic locations of Punjab, Pakistan | [International Journal of Agricultural Extension • 2022]

Author(s):

1. Naveeda Anjum: Barani Agricultural Research Institute Chakwal-Pakistan.

2. Muhammad A. Feroze: Barani Agricultural Research Institute Chakwal-Pakistan.

3. Safia N. Malik: Soil and Water Conservation Research Institute, Chakwal, Pakistan.

4. Bushra Zulfiqar: Soil and Water Conservation Research Institute, Chakwal, Pakistan.

5. Rizwan Rafique: Agriculture Department (Extension) Punjab-Pakistan.

6. Monis H. Shah: Agriculture Department (Extension) Punjab-Pakistan.

7. Anjum Javed: Post Harvest Research Centre, Ayub Agriculture Research, Institute, Faisalabad, Pakistan.

8. Muhammad Asif: Pomology Lab. Institute of Horticultural Sciences, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad,, Pakistan

9. Saeed Ahmad: Pomology Lab. Institute of Horticultural Sciences, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad,, Pakistan

10. Chaudhary M. Ayub: Pomology Lab. Institute of Horticultural Sciences, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad,, Pakistan

11. Zafar Iqbal: Soil and water testing laboratory Mianwali, Pakistan.

12. Muhammad Azam: Pomology Lab. Institute of Horticultural Sciences, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan

13. Muhammad A. Iqbal: Barani Agricultural Research Institute Chakwal-Pakistan.

Abstract:

The yield potential of Grape is heavily dependent on climatic and various other edaphic factors. The present study is focused on the adaptability of Spanish grapes variety Sultanina in comparison with commercial cultivar Abassin in different regions of Punjab for further recommendation to local farmers to get better yield and profitability. Propagation material as cuttings of Sultanina was imported from Spain in 2012. Vines of Sultanina and Abbasin were planted at a distance of 6×10 feet during the year 2013 at six locations in different regions of Punjab to evaluate adaptability and yield potential. The present study aims at evaluating the performance of the new variety Sultanina against Abbasin based on berry physical and quality traits. Sultanina performed better in the highlands of Punjab with average cluster weight (292.46g), appearance (7.1) average fruit yield (11.67 kg/Plant), shelf life (92.34 Hr) and acidity (0.30%) were highest in Chakwal Region (CHK-I and II), while TSS (20.04%) were observed higher in hotter regions of RYK and BWP. Sultanina is better adapted in highlands of Punjab such as Chakwal and Attock regions and hence it is recommended for better yield and quality.

Page(s): 125-133

DOI: 10.33687/ijae.010.01.3953

Published: Journal: International Journal of Agricultural Extension, Volume: 10, Issue: 1, Year: 2022

Keywords:

Quality , Yield , Pothwar , Adaptability , Viticulture , Sultanina

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