Foliar kaolin residues in grapes and its influence on the alcoholic fermentation process
Kaolin is increasingly used in Mediterranean viticulture as a foliar particle film to mitigate heat and water stress and to control grape leafhoppers.
Kaolin is increasingly used in Mediterranean viticulture as a foliar particle film to mitigate heat and water stress and to control grape leafhoppers.
Reducing synthetic fertilizer inputs without compromising yield remains a central challenge for viticulture under climatic and economic pressures.
A study was carried out to investigate the genetic diversity of 120 grapevine samples collected from marginal areas in the Apulia region, using simple sequence repeats (SSRs) and single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers generated by genotyping by sequencing (GBS).
The Apulian grapevine varieties NEGRAMARO, PRIMITIVO, and UVA DI TROIA, all autochthonous to the Apulia region, play a pivotal role in the production of several high-quality wines that rank among the most widely exported Italian wines worldwide.
Grapevine (Vitis vinifera) is the world’s third most valuable horticultural crop. Today, climate change significantly threatens grape productivity, notably due to more frequent and extended drought periods.
Commercial vineyards encounter various challenges from abiotic and biotic factors, especially as climate change accelerates these issues.
In viticulture, the evaluation of scion varieties and rootstocks relies on multi-site field trials that must be maintained and monitored for several years once the vineyards become productive.
Sustainability in Mediterranean viticulture increasingly depends on optimizing water use without compromising vine function, yield, or terroir expression.
Grapevine grafting is a major technique for propagation in viticulture, and its success relies on the formation of continuous and functional vascular connections between scion and rootstock.
Climate change substantially challenges winegrowing regions, threatening terroir stability through heatwaves, altered precipitation patterns, and increased drought frequency.
Although already characterized from an agronomical point of view, the chemical and compositional aspects of new resistant grapevine varieties have limitedly been subjected to in-depth investigation.
In recent years, interest in PIWI grapevine varieties has increased markedly.
Understanding how grapevines respond to water stress is crucial for adapting viticulture to increasingly variable climatic conditions (Chaves et al., 2010).
Anthocyanins are key phenolic compounds in red wine, playing a major role in colour intensity and sensory quality.
The original paper, published in International Review of Intellectual Property and Competition Law (Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition & Springer Nature), “examines the intersection of innovation and tradition