The Disadvantages of Early Dew Rose Grapes
This article introduces knowledge about the cultivation of Early Dew Rose grapes, including their disadvantages, as follows:
For fruit farmers, it is necessary to understand the advantages and disadvantages of a new variety when introducing it. So what are the disadvantages of Early Dew Rose grapes that fruit farmers are concerned about? Let's take a look.
Disadvantages of Early Dew Rose Grapes
1. Early Dew Rose grapes are not an easy-to-manage variety, requiring special care whether for beginners or experienced gardeners.
2. The growth of Early Dew Rose grapevines is weak, requiring good soil conditions, plenty of fertilizer and water, and additional potassium fertilizer in the later stages to promote branch maturity. Poor management can lead to slow growth.
3. It is necessary to thin the flowers and fruits strictly during the flowering period to ensure that the fruit set is not too dense and the clusters are not too tight. Proper thinning of berries (with growth regulators being tested) can result in an average berry weight of 7-8 grams, while too many fruits will reduce the weight to 5-6 grams per berry.
4. A major defect of this variety is that the fruits are prone to splitting if there is excessive water during the ripening period.
Advantages of Early Dew Rose Grapes:
1. Extremely early maturing, among the over 100 varieties introduced in our germplasm resource garden, only two varieties have a similar maturation period: 90-1 and Bixiang Seedless. It has an absolute advantage in capturing the early market.
2. The flesh is firm, highly resistant to storage and transportation, and does not fall off, allowing it to be sliced.
3. It has a strong rose aroma, with a rich, pure scent that is not inferior to that of rose-scented grapes when fully mature. Some people prefer it due to its high dry matter content.
4. Good bud differentiation, with excellent differentiation in protected scattered light environments, making it suitable for forced cultivation.
5. Good coloring, initially bright red to purple-red (ready for market) to dark purple (fully mature), with coloring less affected by yield, climate, and bagging.
This article shares an explanation of the disadvantages of Early Dew Rose grapes, hoping to bring a bit of help to your life!