Terroir 2010 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Vineyard management for environment valorisation

Vineyard management for environment valorisation

DOI:

Publication date: December 3, 2021

Issue: Terroir 2010

Type: Article

Authors

J.J Hunter (1), E. Archer (2), C.G. Volschenk (3)

(1)(3) ARC Infruitec-Nietvoorbij, Private Bag X5026, Stellenbosch, South Africa
(2) Lusan Premium Wines, PO Box 104, Stellebosch, South Africa

Contact the author

Keywords

Environment, terroir, rootstock/scion, spacing, trellising, row orientation, ripening

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 2010

Citation

Related articles…

Analysis of climate spatio-temporal variability in the Conegliano-Valdobbiadene DOCG wine district

Local climate characterization is fundamental in terroir description, yet global change perspectives raise questions about its feasibility, since temporal stability cannot be no more assumed for the forthcoming years.

Metodología para la zonificación de áreas vitícolas: aplicación en un area modelo del Penedés

Se propone una metodología para la zonificación del viñedo, a partir de las características climáticas, edáficas y geomorfológicas, en una área de 3700 ha del Penedés

Biosurfactant from corn-milling industry improves the release of phenolic compounds during red winemaking

AIM: Biosurfactants can be used as emulsifier agents to improve the taste, flavour, and quality of food-products with minimal health hazards [1]. They are surface-active compounds with antioxidant and solubilizing properties [2].

Rare earth elements distribution in grape berries

Rare Earth Elements (REEs) include 15 lanthanides, yttrium and scandium. Their occurrence in soil and plants seems to be closely tied to the geological composition of the underlying mother rock, to the physical and chemical properties of the soil and to the specific ability of the plant to take up and accumulate these microelements.

Barrels ad-hoc: Spanish oak wood classification by NIRs 

The wooden barrel is a key factor in enology, since wine chemical composition and sensory properties changes significantly in contact with the barrel[1]. Today’s highly competitive market constantly demands new differentiated products and wineries search innovations continuously.
Wood selection is crucial: barrels stability to keep constant their contribution and the result on products, and additional and differentiated wood contributions to impact their new products. Oak wood selection has traditionally been carried out using parameters such as specie, location and grain, however, it goes one step further nowadays. Large cooperage work with non-destructive techniques that allow classifying oak wood quickly and easily according to their organoleptic contribution[2].