Terroir 1996 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Estudio de fertilidad en variedades blancas en Castilla-la Mancha

Estudio de fertilidad en variedades blancas en Castilla-la Mancha

Abstract

La adaptación de nuevas variedades a zonas de cultivo fuera de su área de origen presenta múltiples interrogantes. En Castilla-La Mancha se está produciendo en los últimos años una gran inquietud por la diversificación y la reconversión de variedades.
Desde hace 20 años se viene estudiando en el IVICAM Tomelloso la adaptación de nuevas variedades posibles mejorantes extranjeras en comparación con las variedades autóctonas. Una de las consultas más frecuentemente planteadas por los es: ¿Debemos cambiar el sistema de poda cuando introducimos nuevas variedades ?
Con el presente trabajo se pretende despejar algunas dudas sobre la poda de variedades blancas. Se han seleccionado la variedad autóctona más significativa (Airén), otras dos autóctonas con evidente interés mejorante (Macabeo y Moscatel Grano Menudo) y tres extranjeras de reconocida fama internacional (Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc y Riesling).

DOI:

Publication date: February 24, 2022

Issue: Terroir 2000

Type: Article

Authors

José Angel Amorós Ortíz-Villajos*, Jesús Martínez Gascueña**, Bienvenido Amorós Ortíz-Villajos*** and Juliana Rodriguez Corral****

*Ingeniero Agrónomo (I.V.I.C.A.M.-J.J.C.C. Castilla-La Mancha. Prof. Asoc. U.C.L.M.)
**Ldº. C.C. Biológicas (I.V.I.C.A.M.-J.J.C.C. Castilla-La Mancha)
***Ingeniero Agrónomo (Consorcio R.S.U. Diputación Provincial Ciudad Real)
****Ingeniero Técnico Agrícola (E.U.I.T.A. Ciudad Real)

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 2000

Citation

Related articles…

What defines the aging signature of Chasselas wines?

Chasselas is a refined grape variety renowned for its subtlety and its remarkable ability to reflect terroir characteristics [1]. Typically consumed young, it is appreciated for its low acidity and delicate fruity and floral aromas.

Health benefits of wine industry by-products

The total global production of wine in 2021 was estimated at around 250 million hectoliters. The 30% of the total quantity of vinified grapes corresponds to wine by-products that represent nearly 20 million tons, of which 50% corresponds to the European Union. Wine by-products have been used for different purposes, in agriculture, cosmetics, pharmacy, biorefinery, feed, and the food

Metabolomic insights into wine’s sensory identity: unveiling climate-driven changes in aroma composition

Wine, a sensitive and intricate agricultural product, is being affected by climate change, which accelerates grapevine phenological stages and alters grape composition and ripening. This influences the synthesis of key aroma compounds, shaping wine’s sensory attributes [1]. The complex aroma profile, resulting from compound interactions, presents a metabolomics challenge to identify these indicators and their environmental change responses, which is being addressed using diverse analytical techniques.

Insights into the stable isotope ratio variability of hybrid grape varieties

The wine industry faces the consumer’s increasing demand for a sustainable and environmentally-friendly production [1]. This demand has been shared and boosted by the European Union within the European Green Deal in the Farm to Fork strategy that aims to reduce a 50% the pesticide utilisation in farming systems. Among the agronomical approaches so far proposed, the use of mould resitant hybrid varieties -based on crossings of Vitis vinifera with other Vitis spp [2]- with a high tolerance to the attack of vine patogens is gaining the vinegrowers attention and the production area is continuously increasing

The impact of ethyl esters, monoterpenes and volatile thiols to the perception of tropical fruit aromas in white wines

Many varietal white wines have aroma qualities that incorporate various tropical fruit aromas. These tropical fruit aromas are found to be considered positive qualities of the wines with consumers having positive emotional responses [1].