Agrotechnical method for training branch cordon vine and for regulation of its growth and yield
OwnerBabó Tivadarinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
Agrotechnical method for Branch Cordon trained vine, for the mechanizable control of its growth, and yield; where in the branch cordon plantation a cordon arm supporting wire parallel with the direction of the stock row, preferably in 160-190 cm height is used; long canes are preferably cultivated every 10-30-40 cm from one another into producing twigs; characterised in that sprouting, yield and quality are regulated by the thinning of the main buds in the upper zone of the foliage wall, and the measure of thinning of the main buds thus producing twigs are cultivated having short shoots and short canes (which require no pruning), which appropriately reach near the ground, have off-shoots and sometimes grow higher than the cordon arm.
Claims12
Agrotechnical method for Branch Cordon trained vine, for the mechanizable control of its growth, and yield;
- wherein at the branch cordon plantation a cordon arm supporting wire parallel with the direction of the stock row, approximately 160-190 cm in height is used;
- long canes are cultivated approximately every 10-30-40 cm from one another into producing twigs;
- characterised in that sprouting, yield and quality are regulated by the thinning of the main buds in the upper zone of the foliage wall, and the measure of thinning of the main buds thus producing twigs are cultivated having short shoots and short canes which require no pruning, which appropriately reach near the ground, have off-shoots and sometimes grow higher than the cordon arm.
An agrotechnical method for a Branch Cordon trained vine, for the mechanizable control of its growth and yield comprising:
- providing a cordon arm supporting wire for the branch cordon plantation parallel with the direction of the stock row;
- cultivating long canes a distance from one another into producing twigs;
- regulating sprouting, yield and quality by thinning main buds in the upper zone of the foliage wall;
- and
- cultivating the producing twigs where the thinning of the main buds has occurred to produce twigs that have short shoots and short canes that require no pruning, which appropriately reach near the ground, have off-shoots and sometimes grow higher than the cordon arm.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.