7   Artículos

 
en línea
Rachid Ezzouggari, Jamila Bahhou, Mohammed Taoussi, Najwa Seddiqi Kallali, Kamal Aberkani, Essaid Ait Barka and Rachid Lahlali    
Citrus fruits stand as pivotal and extensively cultivated fruit crops on a global scale, boasting substantial economic and nutritional significance. Despite their paramount importance, citrus growers and the industry face a formidable obstacle in the for... ver más
Revista: Agronomy    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
María Gutiérrez-Pozo, Vicente Serna-Escolano, Marina Giménez-Berenguer, Maria J. Giménez and Pedro J. Zapata    
Lemon postharvest losses are mainly due to the presence of fungal diseases. Current postharvest decay strategies rely on synthetic chemical fungicides; however, consumers are demanding that fruit is free of any chemical residue. The use of new natural al... ver más
Revista: Agriculture    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Pattarapol Khamsaw, Chompunut Lumsangkul, Anuruddha Karunarathna, Nuttacha Eva Onsa, Sawaeng Kawichai, Bajaree Chuttong and Sarana Rose Sommano    
In this study, we assessed the quality of essential oil recovered from fruit drop biomass and assessed its usefulness in preventing postharvest diseases in the tangerine ?Sai-Namphaung?. Greening was the primary cause of the fruit drop, based on the endu... ver más
Revista: Agriculture    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Hoang Ngoc Cuong, Nguyen Cong Minh, Nguyen Van Hoa, Dang Ha Giang, Nguyen Van Hieu and Pham Viet Nam    
Fungal infections have been considered a primary cause of the postharvest losses of citrus fruits. Therefore, it is necessary to find low-cost and high antifungal activity materials for preventing the decay of citrus fruits after harvest. In this study, ... ver más
Revista: Coatings    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Chunpeng Wan, Yuting Shen, Muhammad Farrukh Nisar, Wenwen Qi, Chuying Chen and Jinyin Chen    
Carvacrol (5-Isopropyl-2-methylphenol), a volatile oil constituent, mainly exists in Labiaceae family plants. Carvacrol has long been studied for its natural antifungal potential and food preservative potential. However, its exact mode of action, especia... ver más
Revista: Applied Sciences    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Nathaniel B. McCartney,M. Isabel Ahumada,Marcela Muñoz,Marlene Rosales,Angélica M. Fierro,Rodrigo A Chorbadjian     Pág. 125 - 136
Quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.) produces bitter-tasting triterpenesaponins that must be removed prior to consumption, significantly adding to production costs. Breeders have therefore prioritized the development of low-saponin ?sweet? cultivars w... ver más
Revista: Ciencia e Investigación Agraria    Formato: Electrónico

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