Effects of Brining and Picking Time on The Degradation of Pesticide Residue in Grapevine Leaves

Intensive pesticide use in vineyard resulted in residue problem on vine leaves that are used as food. This study was aimed at development of a proper chemical control program to reduce the pesticide residue problem on vine (cv. Narince) leaves in vineyards during the growing period. The residues of...

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Main Authors: Rüstem Cangi, Yusuf Yanar, Yağmur Dülgeroğlu Yılmaz
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Turkish Science and Technology Publishing (TURSTEP) 2019-11-01
Series:Turkish Journal of Agriculture: Food Science and Technology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.agrifoodscience.com/index.php/TURJAF/article/view/2505
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author Rüstem Cangi
Yusuf Yanar
Yağmur Dülgeroğlu Yılmaz
author_facet Rüstem Cangi
Yusuf Yanar
Yağmur Dülgeroğlu Yılmaz
author_sort Rüstem Cangi
collection DOAJ
description Intensive pesticide use in vineyard resulted in residue problem on vine leaves that are used as food. This study was aimed at development of a proper chemical control program to reduce the pesticide residue problem on vine (cv. Narince) leaves in vineyards during the growing period. The residues of some fungicides were determined according to spraying time in the fresh (unprocessed) and preserved (brined) leaves. Additionally, the effects of preservation process on degradation of the fungucides residues were investigated. In this study three fungicides (Azoxystrobin, Triadimenol, Hexaconazole) were applied alternately for both powdery mildew and “Colomerus vitis” management, and two fungucides (Copper oxychloride, Metalaxyl + Mancozeb) for downy mildew control. Additionaly vine leaves were harvested at two different times: (i) before the half-life of the pesticides were reached and (ii) after the half-life of the pesticides have elapsed. Two different methods were applied to preserve the vine leaves. In first treatment, leaf samples were boiled in hot (98±2°C) tap water, then leaves were placed into jars, then filled with brine containing 8.0% salt + 0.25% lactic acid. In second treatment, vine leaves were placed into jars, then filled with tap water and brine containing 8.0% salt+0.25% lactic acid. The residue levels of the fungicides were determined on leaves. Detectable copper and the other fungucide residues are compared according to Turkish Food Codex. Preserving applications were decreased fungicide and copper residue levels and hot water brining was decreased the levels of fungicide residues between 75.2% and 99.2%, according to the applications. As a result, systemic fungicides should not be used in vineyards in where pickled vine leaves are produced. It is proposed that better to use contact fungicides instead of systemic one and also viticulturists should be careful using the effective contact fungicides.
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spelling doaj.art-cf741362c5ed4346ad7c0dfbbc47d0ec2023-02-15T16:14:50ZengTurkish Science and Technology Publishing (TURSTEP)Turkish Journal of Agriculture: Food Science and Technology2148-127X2019-11-017111773177910.24925/turjaf.v7i11.1773-1779.25051300Effects of Brining and Picking Time on The Degradation of Pesticide Residue in Grapevine LeavesRüstem Cangi0Yusuf Yanar1Yağmur Dülgeroğlu Yılmaz2Department of Horticulture, Faculty of Agriculture, Tokat Gaziosmanpaşa University, 60010 TokatDepartment of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, Tokat Gaziosmanpaşa University, 60010 TokatDepartment of meadow, pasture and forage crops, Ministry of Agriculture and Forest, Erzincan Provincial Directorate 24050 ErzincanIntensive pesticide use in vineyard resulted in residue problem on vine leaves that are used as food. This study was aimed at development of a proper chemical control program to reduce the pesticide residue problem on vine (cv. Narince) leaves in vineyards during the growing period. The residues of some fungicides were determined according to spraying time in the fresh (unprocessed) and preserved (brined) leaves. Additionally, the effects of preservation process on degradation of the fungucides residues were investigated. In this study three fungicides (Azoxystrobin, Triadimenol, Hexaconazole) were applied alternately for both powdery mildew and “Colomerus vitis” management, and two fungucides (Copper oxychloride, Metalaxyl + Mancozeb) for downy mildew control. Additionaly vine leaves were harvested at two different times: (i) before the half-life of the pesticides were reached and (ii) after the half-life of the pesticides have elapsed. Two different methods were applied to preserve the vine leaves. In first treatment, leaf samples were boiled in hot (98±2°C) tap water, then leaves were placed into jars, then filled with brine containing 8.0% salt + 0.25% lactic acid. In second treatment, vine leaves were placed into jars, then filled with tap water and brine containing 8.0% salt+0.25% lactic acid. The residue levels of the fungicides were determined on leaves. Detectable copper and the other fungucide residues are compared according to Turkish Food Codex. Preserving applications were decreased fungicide and copper residue levels and hot water brining was decreased the levels of fungicide residues between 75.2% and 99.2%, according to the applications. As a result, systemic fungicides should not be used in vineyards in where pickled vine leaves are produced. It is proposed that better to use contact fungicides instead of systemic one and also viticulturists should be careful using the effective contact fungicides.http://www.agrifoodscience.com/index.php/TURJAF/article/view/2505edible grapevine leaffungicidesbrinedegradation ratiosmrl
spellingShingle Rüstem Cangi
Yusuf Yanar
Yağmur Dülgeroğlu Yılmaz
Effects of Brining and Picking Time on The Degradation of Pesticide Residue in Grapevine Leaves
Turkish Journal of Agriculture: Food Science and Technology
edible grapevine leaf
fungicides
brine
degradation ratios
mrl
title Effects of Brining and Picking Time on The Degradation of Pesticide Residue in Grapevine Leaves
title_full Effects of Brining and Picking Time on The Degradation of Pesticide Residue in Grapevine Leaves
title_fullStr Effects of Brining and Picking Time on The Degradation of Pesticide Residue in Grapevine Leaves
title_full_unstemmed Effects of Brining and Picking Time on The Degradation of Pesticide Residue in Grapevine Leaves
title_short Effects of Brining and Picking Time on The Degradation of Pesticide Residue in Grapevine Leaves
title_sort effects of brining and picking time on the degradation of pesticide residue in grapevine leaves
topic edible grapevine leaf
fungicides
brine
degradation ratios
mrl
url http://www.agrifoodscience.com/index.php/TURJAF/article/view/2505
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AT yusufyanar effectsofbriningandpickingtimeonthedegradationofpesticideresidueingrapevineleaves
AT yagmurdulgerogluyılmaz effectsofbriningandpickingtimeonthedegradationofpesticideresidueingrapevineleaves