California Agriculture
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Harvest and postharvest handling of Chinese date

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Authors

Adel A. Kader , University of California
Alexander Chordas, University of California
Yu Li, Institute of Botany

Publication Information

California Agriculture 38(1):8-9.

Published January 01, 1984

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Abstract

Not available – first paragraph follows: Jujube, or Chinese date, is a deciduous nit tree of tropical and subtropical origin, now grown primarily in home gardens in California and Florida. Among problems that have limited development of jujube as a commercial crop in California are several factors related to harvesting and postharvest handling. These include variation in ripening time among fruits, failure of green fruits to ripen after harvest, and poor storageability of ripe fruits on the tree. To help overcome these limitations, we conducted studies on compositional changes associated with maturation and ripening and on optimum postharvest handling temperatures for transport and storage of these fruits.

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Author notes

All photographs by Don Edwards, Department of Pomology, UC Davis.

Harvest and postharvest handling of Chinese date

Adel A. Kader, Alexander Chordas, Yu Li
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Harvest and postharvest handling of Chinese date

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

Adel A. Kader , University of California
Alexander Chordas, University of California
Yu Li, Institute of Botany

Publication Information

California Agriculture 38(1):8-9.

Published January 01, 1984

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Not available – first paragraph follows: Jujube, or Chinese date, is a deciduous nit tree of tropical and subtropical origin, now grown primarily in home gardens in California and Florida. Among problems that have limited development of jujube as a commercial crop in California are several factors related to harvesting and postharvest handling. These include variation in ripening time among fruits, failure of green fruits to ripen after harvest, and poor storageability of ripe fruits on the tree. To help overcome these limitations, we conducted studies on compositional changes associated with maturation and ripening and on optimum postharvest handling temperatures for transport and storage of these fruits.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

All photographs by Don Edwards, Department of Pomology, UC Davis.


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