Growth and Development of Leaf Vegetable Crops under Conditions of the Phytotechnical Complex in Antarctica

Ensuring the technical and technological possibility of regularly obtaining fresh, high-quality plant production in Antarctic stations is an urgent task of our time. This work is devoted to studying the growth and development of leaf vegetable crops and the main quality indicators of their edible pa...

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Main Authors: Gayane G. Panova, Andrey V. Teplyakov, Anatoliy B. Novak, Margarita A. Levinskikh, Olga R. Udalova, Galina V. Mirskaya, Yuriy V. Khomyakov, Dmitry M. Shved, Evgeniy A. Ilyin, Tatiana E. Kuleshova, Elena V. Kanash, Yuriy V. Chesnokov
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2023-12-01
Series:Agronomy
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4395/13/12/3038
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author Gayane G. Panova
Andrey V. Teplyakov
Anatoliy B. Novak
Margarita A. Levinskikh
Olga R. Udalova
Galina V. Mirskaya
Yuriy V. Khomyakov
Dmitry M. Shved
Evgeniy A. Ilyin
Tatiana E. Kuleshova
Elena V. Kanash
Yuriy V. Chesnokov
author_facet Gayane G. Panova
Andrey V. Teplyakov
Anatoliy B. Novak
Margarita A. Levinskikh
Olga R. Udalova
Galina V. Mirskaya
Yuriy V. Khomyakov
Dmitry M. Shved
Evgeniy A. Ilyin
Tatiana E. Kuleshova
Elena V. Kanash
Yuriy V. Chesnokov
author_sort Gayane G. Panova
collection DOAJ
description Ensuring the technical and technological possibility of regularly obtaining fresh, high-quality plant production in Antarctic stations is an urgent task of our time. This work is devoted to studying the growth and development of leaf vegetable crops and the main quality indicators of their edible parts when grown in the phytotechnical complex greenhouses at the “Vostok” Antarctic station and at the agrobiopolygon of the Agrophysical Research Institute (AFI). The plants, belonging to 13 varieties of 9 types of leaf vegetable crops (arugula, garden cress, cabbage, mustard, leaf radish, leaf lettuce, amaranth, dill, parsley leaf)<b>,</b> were studied during five growing seasons at the “Vostok” station and at the AFI agrobiopolygon under controlled conditions (control). The experimental data obtained demonstrate the high productivity of the phytotechnical complex for most of the investigated crops per unit of useful area, with lower costs of electricity and water consumption per unit of production compared with a number of greenhouses at foreign Antarctic stations and greenhouse complexes with controlled conditions located on other continents. Lettuce crops were the most adapted to the growing conditions at the Antarctic station “Vostok”. They did not differ in their evaluated characteristics from the control. All other investigated crops, while not differing in their development rate and quality, had statistically significant (16–61%) decreases in their yield per 1 m<sup>2</sup> per year. This may demonstrate the difference in the “genotype–environment” interaction in plants grown at the Antarctic station and AFI agrobiopolygon, probably due to the different barometric pressure and partial pressure of oxygen at the two locations. The positive psychological effects of the greenhouses were identified along with nutritional and other qualities of the plants.
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spelling doaj.art-90f04ca0162f42e4b4dd6d26ea5884222023-12-22T13:46:45ZengMDPI AGAgronomy2073-43952023-12-011312303810.3390/agronomy13123038Growth and Development of Leaf Vegetable Crops under Conditions of the Phytotechnical Complex in AntarcticaGayane G. Panova0Andrey V. Teplyakov1Anatoliy B. Novak2Margarita A. Levinskikh3Olga R. Udalova4Galina V. Mirskaya5Yuriy V. Khomyakov6Dmitry M. Shved7Evgeniy A. Ilyin8Tatiana E. Kuleshova9Elena V. Kanash10Yuriy V. Chesnokov11Agrophysical Research Institute (AFI), 195220 Saint-Petersburg, RussiaArctic and Antarctic Research Institute (AARI), 199397 Saint-Petersburg, RussiaArctic and Antarctic Research Institute (AARI), 199397 Saint-Petersburg, RussiaInstitute of Biomedical Problems (IBMP), 123007 Moscow, RussiaAgrophysical Research Institute (AFI), 195220 Saint-Petersburg, RussiaAgrophysical Research Institute (AFI), 195220 Saint-Petersburg, RussiaAgrophysical Research Institute (AFI), 195220 Saint-Petersburg, RussiaInstitute of Biomedical Problems (IBMP), 123007 Moscow, RussiaInstitute of Biomedical Problems (IBMP), 123007 Moscow, RussiaAgrophysical Research Institute (AFI), 195220 Saint-Petersburg, RussiaAgrophysical Research Institute (AFI), 195220 Saint-Petersburg, RussiaAgrophysical Research Institute (AFI), 195220 Saint-Petersburg, RussiaEnsuring the technical and technological possibility of regularly obtaining fresh, high-quality plant production in Antarctic stations is an urgent task of our time. This work is devoted to studying the growth and development of leaf vegetable crops and the main quality indicators of their edible parts when grown in the phytotechnical complex greenhouses at the “Vostok” Antarctic station and at the agrobiopolygon of the Agrophysical Research Institute (AFI). The plants, belonging to 13 varieties of 9 types of leaf vegetable crops (arugula, garden cress, cabbage, mustard, leaf radish, leaf lettuce, amaranth, dill, parsley leaf)<b>,</b> were studied during five growing seasons at the “Vostok” station and at the AFI agrobiopolygon under controlled conditions (control). The experimental data obtained demonstrate the high productivity of the phytotechnical complex for most of the investigated crops per unit of useful area, with lower costs of electricity and water consumption per unit of production compared with a number of greenhouses at foreign Antarctic stations and greenhouse complexes with controlled conditions located on other continents. Lettuce crops were the most adapted to the growing conditions at the Antarctic station “Vostok”. They did not differ in their evaluated characteristics from the control. All other investigated crops, while not differing in their development rate and quality, had statistically significant (16–61%) decreases in their yield per 1 m<sup>2</sup> per year. This may demonstrate the difference in the “genotype–environment” interaction in plants grown at the Antarctic station and AFI agrobiopolygon, probably due to the different barometric pressure and partial pressure of oxygen at the two locations. The positive psychological effects of the greenhouses were identified along with nutritional and other qualities of the plants.https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4395/13/12/3038Antarctic station “Vostok”AFI agrobiopolygonplant growing light equipmentthin-layer panoponicsleafy vegetable“genotype–environment” interaction
spellingShingle Gayane G. Panova
Andrey V. Teplyakov
Anatoliy B. Novak
Margarita A. Levinskikh
Olga R. Udalova
Galina V. Mirskaya
Yuriy V. Khomyakov
Dmitry M. Shved
Evgeniy A. Ilyin
Tatiana E. Kuleshova
Elena V. Kanash
Yuriy V. Chesnokov
Growth and Development of Leaf Vegetable Crops under Conditions of the Phytotechnical Complex in Antarctica
Agronomy
Antarctic station “Vostok”
AFI agrobiopolygon
plant growing light equipment
thin-layer panoponics
leafy vegetable
“genotype–environment” interaction
title Growth and Development of Leaf Vegetable Crops under Conditions of the Phytotechnical Complex in Antarctica
title_full Growth and Development of Leaf Vegetable Crops under Conditions of the Phytotechnical Complex in Antarctica
title_fullStr Growth and Development of Leaf Vegetable Crops under Conditions of the Phytotechnical Complex in Antarctica
title_full_unstemmed Growth and Development of Leaf Vegetable Crops under Conditions of the Phytotechnical Complex in Antarctica
title_short Growth and Development of Leaf Vegetable Crops under Conditions of the Phytotechnical Complex in Antarctica
title_sort growth and development of leaf vegetable crops under conditions of the phytotechnical complex in antarctica
topic Antarctic station “Vostok”
AFI agrobiopolygon
plant growing light equipment
thin-layer panoponics
leafy vegetable
“genotype–environment” interaction
url https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4395/13/12/3038
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