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Long-life tomato cultivars growing under the hydroponic Nutrient Film Technique

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Bibliographic Details
Summary:Farmers are interested in hydroponic tomato cultivation because of the high demand of high quality products by the consumers. Three trials here carried out under greenhouse conditions in Marília, SP, Brazil, using the hydroponic nutrient film technique, in order to evaluate yield and quality of long-life salad tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum) varieties, during 1998 and 1999. Four varieties (Carmen, Diva, Graziela, and Vita) were tested using a randomized block design, with six replications. The variety x crop season interaction effect was significant, meaning that varieties have distinct performances during the different cropping seasons. The Vita variety presented commercial valid yield, with mean fruit weights higher than the other varieties.
Main Authors:Gualberto, Ronan
Other Authors:Oliveira, Paulo Sérgio Rabelo de; Resende, Francisco Vilela
Subject:Lycopersicon esculentum hidroponia casa-de-vegetação tomate de mesa Lycopersicon esculentum hidroponic crops greenhouse fresh-market tomato
Year:2002
Country:Brazil
Document type:article
Access type:unknown
Associated institution:IBICT
Language:English
Origin:Oasisbr
Description
Summary:Farmers are interested in hydroponic tomato cultivation because of the high demand of high quality products by the consumers. Three trials here carried out under greenhouse conditions in Marília, SP, Brazil, using the hydroponic nutrient film technique, in order to evaluate yield and quality of long-life salad tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum) varieties, during 1998 and 1999. Four varieties (Carmen, Diva, Graziela, and Vita) were tested using a randomized block design, with six replications. The variety x crop season interaction effect was significant, meaning that varieties have distinct performances during the different cropping seasons. The Vita variety presented commercial valid yield, with mean fruit weights higher than the other varieties.

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