Terroir 1996 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Consumo hídrico de la vid, c.v. Listán negro, en la comarca de Tacoronte-Acentejo. Tenerife

Consumo hídrico de la vid, c.v. Listán negro, en la comarca de Tacoronte-Acentejo. Tenerife

Abstract

Durante el bienio 1998-1999 se estudió el uso consuntivo de cultivos de viña var. Listán negro, en cuatro fincas situadas en la Comarca de Tacoronte-Acentejo, en la isla de Tenerife. El consumo de agua de los distintos cultivos se determinó cada año en el período que fue desde la brotación (mes de marzo) hasta la vendimia (mes de septiembre), y se obtuvo mediante balance hídrico. Para ello, se midieron las precipitaciones, las dotaciones de riego y la variación de humedad en el suelo, en cada finca. La pérdida de agua por escorrentía y por percolación profunda se estimó despreciable, debido a la escasa cuantía e intensidad de las lluvias en esta época del año.
Para relacionar la evapotranspiración real del cultivo, con la potencial, se calculó esta última mediante
el método de radiación propuesto por FAO, usando coeficientes de cultivo (kc) que variaban desde 0.25 hasta 0.80.
El uso consuntivo de todos los cultivos fue similar al potencial, en la etapa que transcurría desde la brotación hasta la floración, debido a la alta disponibilidad de agua en el suelo, y los aportes frecuentes de agua a través del riego y la lluvia. En la etapa que fue desde la floración hasta el envero, el consumo real del cultivo disminuyó sensiblemente al compararlo con el potencial (aproximadamente un 50 %). En la última etapa que transcurrió desde el envero hasta la vendimia, los cultivos se vieron sometidos a un fuerte estrés hídrico que dio lugar a drásticas reducciones del consumo (aproximadamente un 20 % del potencial).

DOI:

Publication date: February 24, 2022

Issue: Terroir 2000

Type: Article

Authors

Domingo Sáenz-Pisaca (1), Noelia Rodríguez-Hernández (1), M. Soledad Jiménez (2), Domingo Morales (2)

(1) Dpto. Ciencias Agrarias. Centro Sup. Ciencias Agrarias. Univ. La Laguna. 38207 ​Tenerife
(2) Dpto. Biología Vegetal. Univ. La Laguna. – La Laguna. 38207 ​Tenerife

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 2000

Citation

Related articles…

Exploring diversity of grapevine responses to Flavescence dorée infection

Flavescence dorée, a serious threat to grapevine cultivation in several European Countries, is caused by phytoplasmas in the 16Sr-V ribosomal group, classified as quarantine organisms in the EU and transmitted mainly by the insect vector Scaphoideus titanus. The disease is controlled only by indirect and preventive measures, with important economic and environmental concerns. Genetic resources from the great variety of Vitis vinifera germplasm together with application of new genomic techniques could be applied to produce resistant/tolerant plants, once the genetic bases of susceptibility are elucidated. In a current Italian project (BIORES*) we are evaluating different international and local grapevine cvs. as well as microvine plants for their response to FD transmission and multiplication in controlled conditions.

Chemical activation of ABA signaling in grapevine through ABA receptor agonists

Grapevine (Vitis vinifera) and its derived products, in terms of cultivated area and economic volume, constitute the most relevant fruit crop in the world (7.5 million cultivated hectares). In the current context of climate change, the wine sector faces unprecedented challenges to satisfy a growing demand for wines of greater quality through sustainable viticulture. Global warming threatens quality wine production in Mediterranean wine regions in particular. The increase in heatwaves and drought episodes accelerate the vine phenology and alter the ripening and composition of grapes and wine. Extreme abiotic stress episodes compromise grape production and plant survival, intensifying the pressure on the use of limited resources like water. Abscisic acid (ABA) is an important hormone in the ripening of certain fruits and in plant response to abiotic stress.

Soluble solids and firmness responses of a very slow ripening mutant to ripening acceleration treatments

Wine grapes have the ability to accumulate high amounts of hexoses (glucose and fructose), which is considered one of the main processes occurring during the ripening stage. Sugar accumulation dynamics respond to genetic, environmental and vineyard management factors, with a changing climate leading to advanced and faster sugar accumulation worldwide. Research on mitigation techniques to this phenomenon is ongoing, with the largest focus being vineyard techniques to delay sugar accumulation. Breeding represents another powerful tool to address the issue of high sugar concentration at harvest, since historical trends of selecting best sugar-accumulators may be inverted to breed varieties that accumulate diminished concentrations of hexoses while maintaining optimal acidity, color, mouthfeel and aroma compounds.

Geological history and landscape of the Coastal wine-growing region, South Africa

The geology of the Western Cape testifies to the former existence of a late Precambrian supercontinent, its fragmentation, the closure of an ocean between the South African and South American continental precursors (Kalahari and Rio de la Plata cratons), the accumulation of marine sediments and limestones, and their compression during a collision between these cratons

Red wine astringency: evolution of tribological parameters during different harvest dates

Astringency is a specific oral sensation dominated by dryness and puckering feeling and is one of the leading quality factors for red wines, as well as some fruit products