Analysis of the Actual State of Late Maturing Citrus Cultivar Greenhouses

This study aims to analyze and propose improvements for greenhouse structures and cultivation environments suitable for late-maturing citrus.From March to November 2023, a survey was conducted among 28 farmers in Jeju and inland areas.The results showed that Jeju farmers mainly use multi-span greenhouses based on the disaster-resistant standard 08-citrus-1 type, originally installed for Satsuma mandarins.Inland farmers primarily used single-span greenhouses with various specifications such as width, length, and eave height.The average width of single-span greenhouses was over 8.0 m, and the eave height was between 2.4 m, while the average width of multi-span greenhouses was less than 6.0 m, with eave heights between 3.9 m.Single-span greenhouses used 2.1 mm rafters, while multi-span greenhouses used 2.1 mm rafters.Most single-span greenhouses used natural ventilation, while multi-span greenhouses used side and roof ventilation.Heating consisted of fan heaters, while some multi-span greenhouses used radiators and hot water heating.In terms of the planting environment, single-span greenhouses had tree heights of 2.7 m and canopy widths of 2.7 m, with 2.0 to 5.0 trees planted, spaced between 3.1 m per span.Multi-span greenhouses had tree heights of 2.8 m and canopy widths from 4.0 m, with 2.0 to 3.0 trees planted, spaced between 3.7 m per span.When planting three trees per span in a single-span greenhouse and two trees per span in a multi-span greenhouse, it was determined that widening the greenhouse width and increasing the eave height are necessary to create a suitable environment for growing citrus plants, considering canopy width, tree height, and ventilation.Based on these findings, this study suggests suitable greenhouse structures and environmental management improvements for late-maturing citrus, providing a basis for developing a greenhouse model for high-quality citrus production.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Bio-Environment Control
Published
2024-10-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.12791/ksbec.2024.33.4.312
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Plant Physiology and Cultivation Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.60
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article

Analysis of the Actual State of Late Maturing Citrus Cultivar Greenhouses

Hyunho Shin, Ki Bum Kweon, Jin Gu Kim, Man Kwon Choi
1 citations
Journal of Bio-Environment Control
Plant Physiology and Cultivation Studies
0.60
article

Analysis of the Actual State of Late Maturing Citrus Cultivar Greenhouses

Hyunho Shin, Ki Bum Kweon, Jin Gu Kim, Man Kwon Choi
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study aims to analyze and propose improvements for greenhouse structures and cultivation environments suitable for late-maturing citrus.From March to November 2023, a survey was conducted among 28 farmers in Jeju and inland areas.The results showed that Jeju farmers mainly use multi-span greenhouses based on the disaster-resistant standard 08-citrus-1 type, originally installed for Satsuma mandarins.Inland farmers primarily used single-span greenhouses with various specifications such as width, length, and eave height.The average width of single-span greenhouses was over 8.0 m, and the eave height was between 2.4 m, while the average width of multi-span greenhouses was less than 6.0 m, with eave heights between 3.9 m.Single-span greenhouses used 2.1 mm rafters, while multi-span greenhouses used 2.1 mm rafters.Most single-span greenhouses used natural ventilation, while multi-span greenhouses used side and roof ventilation.Heating consisted of fan heaters, while some multi-span greenhouses used radiators and hot water heating.In terms of the planting environment, single-span greenhouses had tree heights of 2.7 m and canopy widths of 2.7 m, with 2.0 to 5.0 trees planted, spaced between 3.1 m per span.Multi-span greenhouses had tree heights of 2.8 m and canopy widths from 4.0 m, with 2.0 to 3.0 trees planted, spaced between 3.7 m per span.When planting three trees per span in a single-span greenhouse and two trees per span in a multi-span greenhouse, it was determined that widening the greenhouse width and increasing the eave height are necessary to create a suitable environment for growing citrus plants, considering canopy width, tree height, and ventilation.Based on these findings, this study suggests suitable greenhouse structures and environmental management improvements for late-maturing citrus, providing a basis for developing a greenhouse model for high-quality citrus production.

Journal of Bio-Environment ControlVol. 33(4)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 21%
Plant Physiology and Cultivation Studies
0.60
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Analysis of the Actual State of Late Maturing Citrus Cultivar Greenhouses — Hyunho Shin, Ki Bum Kweon, et al. · Journal of Bio-Environment Control (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS