• Title/Summary/Keyword: Potato cultivation

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Performance Test of Fully Automatic Potato Seeding Machine by In-situ Process of Cutting Seeds

  • Cho, Yongjin;Choi, Il Soo;Kim, Jae Dong;Oh, Jong-woo;Lee, Dong-Hoon
    • Journal of Biosystems Engineering
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    • v.42 no.3
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    • pp.147-154
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    • 2017
  • Purpose: To reduce the costs of potato seeds and labor of workers, a fully automatic in-situ seeding machine for cutting seed potatoes was developed. Methods: An experiment was conducted to evaluate the seeder performance of the prototype of potato planter by cutting seeds in farmlands from March to April 2017. The study tested the seeder performance at working speeds ranging from 0.28 to 0.45 m/s. The seeding rate and seeding distance were also investigated according to the planned distance between planted seeds from 20 to 30 cm, with 5 cm intervals. Results: Tests on the performance of the developed cutting blade on the automatic potato seeder show that whole potatoes should be used instead of half potatoes. The seeding rates were 88.8% and 82.5% for whole and half potatoes, respectively. When the tractor working speed was increased from 0.28 to 0.45 m/s, the successful seeding rate decreased from 98.8% to 96.3%, respectively. However, with planted seed distances of 20, 25, and 30 cm, the successful seeding rates were near 98%. Conclusions: The developed automatic potato seeder can to improve the labor productivity and cultivation environment of potato farms by the mechanization of the seeding process, which is currently associated with high-labor, -costs, and -hours. Therefore, based on this study, the developed automatic potato seeder provides the mechanization necessary for improved potato cultivation conditions in farmlands.

Studies on the Grafting Cultivation of Mini-Tomato and Potato (방울 토마토와 감자의 접목재배)

  • Ra, Sang-Uk;Yang, Jin-Su;Lee, Eun-Mo;Nho, Tae-Hong;Jung, Hae-Joon
    • The Journal of Natural Sciences
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    • v.5 no.2
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    • pp.45-48
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    • 1992
  • This experiment was carried out to investigate the possiblity of harvest of the fruits of tomato and the tubers of potato by the graft cultivation in winter, simultaneously. One hundred percentage of the grafted explant between tomato and potato were survived. The yield of tuber was 2.178kg/10a in the grafted explant an d 687 kg/10a in potato. And the yield of fruits was 4,512kg/10a in grafted explant and 4,840 kg/10a in tomato and was decreased by 7% in grafted explant compared with common tomato, whereas brix of fruits was higer in the former than the latter.

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Cultural and Rainfall Factors Involved in Disease Development of Fusarium Wilt of Sweet Potato

  • Lee, Yong-Hwan;Cha, Kwang-Hong;Lee, Doo-Goo;Shim, Hyeong-Kwon;Ko, Sug-Ju;Park, In-Jin;Yang, Kwang-Yeol
    • The Plant Pathology Journal
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    • v.20 no.2
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    • pp.92-96
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    • 2004
  • Environmental factors such as soil moisture, land management, and weather conditions affecting Fusarium wilt of sweet potato were investigated in major sweet potato cultivation regions in Korea. Fusarium wilt occurred mainly in reclaimed terracing lands, which are flattened and located in hilly to mountainous areas at the base of the mountain, in early seasonal cultivation regions. Disease severity was lower in reclaimed fields with natural slope. The development of Fusarium wilt in the fields was highly correlated with precipitation during planting period (r=-0.96**). Fusarium wilt was more severe in fields with less than 20 cm of available soil depth than in fields with over 20 cm of available soil depth. Greenhouse studies were consistent with field studies that less soil moisture content caused severe Fusarium wilt of sweet potato. These results indicate that low rainfall and moisture of soil with low effective soil depth during planting period are important environmental factors influencing the development of Fusarium wilt.

Quantity and Processing Characteristics of Potatoes for Chipping during Autumn Cultivation by Harvest Time

  • Gyu Bin Lee;Jang Gyu Choi;Do Hee Kwon;Jae youn Yi;Young Eun Park;Yong Ik Jin;Gun Ho Jung
    • Proceedings of the Plant Resources Society of Korea Conference
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    • 2023.04a
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    • pp.25-25
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    • 2023
  • As the demand for processing potatoes increases, imports of raw potatoes and potato products are increasing, so it is necessary to expand potato production as raw materials for processing in Korea. Potato varieties for processing that can be grown in fall have been developed, but research on cultivation technology and processing quality management technology to improve chip processing quality is very insufficient. Therefore, this study was conducted to investigate the optimal harvest time by investigating the quantity and chipping characteristics of potato chips during autumn cultivation. As the test varieties, the chip processing varieties "Saebong", "Eunsun", and "Geumnaru" were used, and the potato cultivation site was the Seocheon-gun Test field (214 Gaeya-ri) of the Chungcheongnam-do. The test treatment was at harvest time after spring cultivation, and the potatoes were harvested at 70, 80, 90, and 100 days after sowing based on the sowing time. The investigation items were potato productivity (total yield, yield of standard processing, and number of tubers) and chip-processing characteristics (chip color, dry matter content, glucose content, etc.). As a result of examining the yield characteristics according to the harvest time, statistical significance was not found according to the treatment. The total yield (ton/ha) was 27.5 to 30.5, and there was no significant difference depending on the time of 70 to 100 days after harvest. The standard quantity for processing (yield of 81-250g potatoes per unit) also showed a similar trend. In chipping characteristics according to harvest time, statistical significance was high in specific gravity and glucose content. The specific gravity was highest at 1.077 at 70 days after harvest, and the glucose (mg/dL) content was the lowest at 37.5 at 80 days after harvest. Statistical significance was not recognized, but chip color (L value) was the highest at 64.4 at 70 days after harvest. Therefore, it is judged that the optimal harvesting time for chip processing is 70 to 80 days after sowing.

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Prospects and Status on Quality of Potato (감자 품질평가 현황과 전망)

  • 김숭열
    • KOREAN JOURNAL OF CROP SCIENCE
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    • v.47
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    • pp.135-139
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    • 2002
  • The standard of quality was required to promote the consumption of potato and produce the high quality processing products. It will contribute the stability for processing products and the marketability of potato. The quality was determined based on size of tuber and content of dry matter. Even though the criteria of potato quality was involved many characters of tubers, the most important things were grading and packing of potato to create the consumption. For processing of raw materials, the standard of tubers had create between producer and processor according to size of tuber and content of dry matter. The evaluation of quality was performed over the standard to enhance the control of quality. In addition, the seed potato should be taken the evaluation to disease in the field during the period of cultivation and managed under the strict regulation in storage before release to farmer. Then, the producer of seed potato will make a good relationship to farmer with high quality tubers.

Growth characteristics and variation in component of sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas) cultivars according to cultivation period

  • Hwang, Eom-Ji;Nam, Sang-Sik;Lee, Joon-Seol;Lee, Hyeong-Un;Yang, Jung-Wook;Go, San;Paul, Naranyan Chandra
    • Proceedings of the Korean Society of Crop Science Conference
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    • 2017.06a
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    • pp.198-198
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    • 2017
  • Cultivated varieties of sweet potato were from dry texture type to tender texture type on the basis of consumer preferences. There are many differences in the quantity of sweet potato, starch content, pigment, and sugar content depending on the cultivation season and area, even in the same variety. Therefore, in this study, we attempted to establish optimum time of harvesting through growth characteristics and variation in component like starch, sugar, polyphenol and flavonoid. Four sweet potato varieties were used in this experiment. Among them, Jinhongmi (JHM) & Yulmi (YM) were as dry texture type and Pungwonmi (PWM) & Hogammi (HGM) were as tender texture type. Sweet potatoes were transplanted on 23 May, 2016 and were investigated storage root weight and component contents every 20 days from 60 days to 120 days and surveyed yield at 110, 120, 130 days after transplantation. Result revealed that storage root weight of YM, JHM, and HGM were 30.1, 38.9, 20.8 g respectively in 60 days after transplanting. Storage roots of PWM gerw faster with the weight of 88.2 g. In 120 days after transplanting, storage root weight varied from 88.3 to 118.7 g, HGM was the smallest, and PWM was the largest. Sugar contents of sweet potato ranged from 21.0 to $23.8Brix^{\circ}$ in 60 days after transplanting and from 27.5 to $30.78Brix^{\circ}$ in 120 days after transplanting. In particular, the sugar content of HGM was the highest over $30Brix^{\circ}$ after 80 days. The starch content of dry texture type (YM, JHM) increased from 15.5% to 20.4% and tender texture type (PWM, HGM) increased from 11.0% to 17.3%. Starch content tended to be high in dry type sweet potatoes. The content of polyphenol and flavonoid were highest in 60 days after transplanting and was reduced according to cultivation period. The total yield of PWM was high as 3,154 kg/10a and large storage root of over 250 g accounted for 47.4% in 110 days after transplanting. Storage root (YM, JHM, HGM) of 81~150 g accounted for 34.9% ~ 43.2% in 120 days after transplanting. These are the most marketable. Because consumer in Korea prefers small, round and about 100g size sweet potato. The ratio of large storage root (over 250 g) were increased in all varieties at 130 days after transplanting. Therefore, it is considered appropriate to harvest PWM at 110 days and YM, JHM, HGM at 120 days after transplanting, which planted in late May.

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Evaluation of Phytophthora Late Blight Resistance of Potato Variety in Korea (국내에서 육성한 감자품종의 역병 저항성평가)

  • Ryu, Kyoung-Yul;Jee, Hyeong-Jin;Shim, Chang-Ki;Lee, Byung-Mo;Park, Jong-Ho;Choi, Du-Hoe;Ryu, Gab-Hee;Park, Young-Eun
    • Research in Plant Disease
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    • v.12 no.3
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    • pp.235-239
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    • 2006
  • Since the cultivation of resistance cultivar is essential for organic agriculture, Phytophthora late blight resistance of 16 advanced potato clones obtained from the potato breeding laboratory at the National Institute of Highland Agriculture was evaluated. Resistance of the clone was examined through artificial inoculation in the laboratory and in the field. Dominant isolates of the pathogen in Gangwon province produced abundant sporangia on leaves of most clones showing susceptibility. The number of sporangia ranged from $10^{7{\sim}8}sporangia/ml$ in the susceptible clones at 7 days after inoculation. However, one clone is resistant in organic farming fields. Disease incidence was 2.3% using the resistant clone. The area under disease progress curve(AUDPC) was 75.5. Contrarily, disease incidence of the susceptible variety was 100% and the AUDPC was 1773.5 during the same cultivation period. The resistance clone named as 'Haryeong' is considered suitable for organic potato cultivation in Gangwon province in Korea.

Optimization of in Vitro Cultivation of Inonotus Obliquus

  • Cho, Nam-Seok;Shin, Yu-Soo
    • Journal of the Korean Wood Science and Technology
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    • v.33 no.5 s.133
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    • pp.92-98
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    • 2005
  • This study was performed to get the basic information concerned to the optimum culture condition of Inonotus obliquus. Several solid media, PDA, MEA and Czapek-Dox, and three liquid media were adopted for the in vitro cultivation. Some main features of the fungal morphological characteristics under cultivation conditions were observed and described. Preliminary results showed that appearance of the mycelial mat, hyphal size and substrate pigmentation differed according to the media. The PDA medium was the most favorable substrate for the growth on solid culture, followed by MEA and Czapek-Dox media. Concerned to the addition of amino acids, 5 amino acids, such as alanine, alginine, isoleucine, leucine and threonine, enhanced to the mycelial growth. Isoleucine was shown the best fungal growth. An important morphological hyphal structure for the fungus, the setae, was found in abundance and diverse its shape and size. In liquid culture, fresh potato broth was the best growth stimulant of the fungus, followed by Malt extract and potato broth. Addition of yeast extract to the liquid media had improved the biomass, but not laccase production.