Claim · model-written summary
The heaviest-yielding vines over six years were on the V. Champini selection Salt Creek.
- Taxon
- Grapet0
- Material
- V. Champini selection, Salt Creeke2
- Outcome
- heaviest-yielding vinese2
- Qualifier
- Over the six-year period that harvest records were obtainede2
Not reportedGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionValue
Verbatim
t0“Grape Variety, Grenache”
e2“Over the six-year period that harvest records were obtained, the heaviest-yielding vines and those showing the best balance between growth and fruit production were on the V. Champini selection, Salt Creek”
Title
L. A. Lider; N. L. Ferrari; J. J. Kissler American Journal of Enology and Viticulture 1965. doi:10.5344/ajev.1965.16.1.42
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Intervention effect A regulated level of pruning did not entirely overcome the low-yielding tendencies of very vigorous grafted vines.
- Observation Fruiting efficiency of the spur was markedly lower on the vigorous Dogridge stock than on own-rooted Grenache vines.
- Observation Vines on the V. Champini selection Salt Creek showed the best balance between growth and fruit production.
- Intervention effect Girdling during bloom markedly increased total carbohydrate content in the shoots.
- Intervention effect Girdling during bloom decreased total nitrogen level in the shoots.
- Intervention effect Girdling increased yields only of the vigorous vines on Dogridge.
- Intervention effect Topping the vine at bloom did not change carbohydrate levels in the shoots at berry shatter.
- Intervention effect Topping the vine at bloom gave some reduction in vine vigor.
- Intervention effect A foliar spray of maleic hydrazide at 500 ppm during bloom was not effective in changing nutrient levels in the shoots.
- Observation Maleic hydrazide was followed by evident leaf symptoms late in the growing season.
- Observation Maleic hydrazide was followed by a reduction in shoot elongation late in the growing season.