Nutrient uptake dynamics of Gloriosa for cut flower

Gloriosa superba L. is a recently introduced tropical species in Argentina, cultivated as a cut flower. It is extremely important to know the nutritional demands of the crop to provide the optimal amounts of nutrients at each stage, achieving quality and good yield in flowers, reducing production c...

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Main Authors: Ricardo Daniel Haussecker, Doris Irene Bischoff, Diego Alejandro Mata, Rodrigo Guzman Veron, Daniel Enrique Morisigue
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sociedade Brasileira de Floricultura e Plantas Ornamentais 2023-06-01
Series:Ornamental Horticulture
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.ornamentalhorticulture.com.br/rbho/article/view/2621
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author Ricardo Daniel Haussecker
Doris Irene Bischoff
Diego Alejandro Mata
Rodrigo Guzman Veron
Daniel Enrique Morisigue
author_facet Ricardo Daniel Haussecker
Doris Irene Bischoff
Diego Alejandro Mata
Rodrigo Guzman Veron
Daniel Enrique Morisigue
author_sort Ricardo Daniel Haussecker
collection DOAJ
description Gloriosa superba L. is a recently introduced tropical species in Argentina, cultivated as a cut flower. It is extremely important to know the nutritional demands of the crop to provide the optimal amounts of nutrients at each stage, achieving quality and good yield in flowers, reducing production costs and environmental impact. The objective of this work was to determine the dynamics of nutrient absorption in the cultivation of G. superba for cut flowers, to facilitate the creation of a fertilization program, in order to avoid crop deficiencies and contribute to sustainable production. Tuber composition analyzes were carried out and, on the other hand, an essay was installed in greenhouse beds, taking samples at seven moments of the cycle. Fresh matter and dry matter of stems, leaves, flowers, tubers, roots and chemical analysis of aerial organs were measured to obtain the absorption curve. It was verified that only around 20% of each nutrient is provided by the tuber, being necessary the external contribution from initial stages of the crop. The rate of growth and accumulation of dry matter was shown as a double sigmoid, with maximum peaks      in the vegetative stage of stem elongation and beginning of flowering. Nutrient amounts were absorbed in the following order: N>K>Mg>Ca>P>Fe>Mn>Zn>Cu. Fertilization rich in N, P, and Fe is recommended in the vegetative stage, balanced during the visible shoot stage, and rich in Ca, K, Mg, Mn, Zn, and Cu during flowering.
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spelling doaj.art-d89ddab1c93d41bb978fa1769e5f792f2023-07-22T20:46:05ZengSociedade Brasileira de Floricultura e Plantas OrnamentaisOrnamental Horticulture2447-536X2023-06-0129210.1590/2447-536X.v29i2.2621Nutrient uptake dynamics of Gloriosa for cut flowerRicardo Daniel Haussecker0Doris Irene Bischoff1Diego Alejandro Mata2Rodrigo Guzman Veron3Daniel Enrique Morisigue4INTA Montecarlo Agricultural Experimental StationINTA Montecarlo Agricultural Experimental StationINTA Montecarlo Agricultural Experimental StationINTA Bella Vista Agricultural Experimental StationFloriculture Institute. INTA Gloriosa superba L. is a recently introduced tropical species in Argentina, cultivated as a cut flower. It is extremely important to know the nutritional demands of the crop to provide the optimal amounts of nutrients at each stage, achieving quality and good yield in flowers, reducing production costs and environmental impact. The objective of this work was to determine the dynamics of nutrient absorption in the cultivation of G. superba for cut flowers, to facilitate the creation of a fertilization program, in order to avoid crop deficiencies and contribute to sustainable production. Tuber composition analyzes were carried out and, on the other hand, an essay was installed in greenhouse beds, taking samples at seven moments of the cycle. Fresh matter and dry matter of stems, leaves, flowers, tubers, roots and chemical analysis of aerial organs were measured to obtain the absorption curve. It was verified that only around 20% of each nutrient is provided by the tuber, being necessary the external contribution from initial stages of the crop. The rate of growth and accumulation of dry matter was shown as a double sigmoid, with maximum peaks      in the vegetative stage of stem elongation and beginning of flowering. Nutrient amounts were absorbed in the following order: N>K>Mg>Ca>P>Fe>Mn>Zn>Cu. Fertilization rich in N, P, and Fe is recommended in the vegetative stage, balanced during the visible shoot stage, and rich in Ca, K, Mg, Mn, Zn, and Cu during flowering. https://www.ornamentalhorticulture.com.br/rbho/article/view/2621geophytesGloriosa superbanutritionphenologytropical plant
spellingShingle Ricardo Daniel Haussecker
Doris Irene Bischoff
Diego Alejandro Mata
Rodrigo Guzman Veron
Daniel Enrique Morisigue
Nutrient uptake dynamics of Gloriosa for cut flower
Ornamental Horticulture
geophytes
Gloriosa superba
nutrition
phenology
tropical plant
title Nutrient uptake dynamics of Gloriosa for cut flower
title_full Nutrient uptake dynamics of Gloriosa for cut flower
title_fullStr Nutrient uptake dynamics of Gloriosa for cut flower
title_full_unstemmed Nutrient uptake dynamics of Gloriosa for cut flower
title_short Nutrient uptake dynamics of Gloriosa for cut flower
title_sort nutrient uptake dynamics of gloriosa for cut flower
topic geophytes
Gloriosa superba
nutrition
phenology
tropical plant
url https://www.ornamentalhorticulture.com.br/rbho/article/view/2621
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AT diegoalejandromata nutrientuptakedynamicsofgloriosaforcutflower
AT rodrigoguzmanveron nutrientuptakedynamicsofgloriosaforcutflower
AT danielenriquemorisigue nutrientuptakedynamicsofgloriosaforcutflower