berry = sugar sinkcesonoma.ucanr.edu/files/288475.pdf · 2018-08-07 · poor cane ripening reduced...
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Source: Sink Relationships in the Grapevine
S. Kaan Kurtural
Department of Viticulture and Enology
Source: Sink Relations
3/4/20182
Leaf = Photosynthesis = Source
Berry = Sugar Sink
UCCE Sonoma County Grape Day February 8, 2018
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Sink – growing apex
Source – Leaf photosynthesis
Sink ‐ berry
Sink – roots, trunk
Source-Sink
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Amount of available light
From the Exposed Leaf to Fruit Sink
Depends on number of sinks
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Fraction of DM exported to clusters
3
Amount of intercepted light –depends on leaf area and canopy
structure
2
3
Function of the grapevine canopy
• Carbon fixation
• Yield
• Controlling cluster microclimate
• Berry chemistry
• Incidence of fungal infection
Optimum light environment in the fruit zone during ripening
Maximize diffuse or indirect sunlight within the canopy interior
Minimize exposure of clusters to direct sunlight – particularly in warm climates
UCCE Sonoma County Grape Day February 8, 2018
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A
G
B
FC
DH
E
Radiation Effects on Whole Canopy
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
0 750 1000 1250 1500 1750 2000 2250 2500
PPFD (mol/m2/s)
Ne
t C
an
op
y P
n (
m
ol C
O2/
vin
e/s
)
LLN#2
LLN#3
10 % transmitted
100% incident
6% reflected
LLN#1
1% transmitted
0.1% transmittedKurtural et al. 2003; Dami et al. 2005; Kurtural et al. 2005; 2006
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Common canopy types
Canopy type Leaf area per vine Exposed leaf area Interior leaf area
22 m2 8 m2 (35%) 14 m2
22 m2 6 m2 (25%) 16 m2
22 m2 15 m2 (70%) 7 m2
Evolution of berry chemistry ‘Cabernet Sauvingon’
UCCE Sonoma County Grape Day February 8, 2018
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Source:Sink Management
Balancing vegetative growth with reproductive growth
Not a direct measurement
Single most important practice
Vine balance thresholds
Ravaz index: 5 to 10 kg/kg
Pruning weight/ m of row:
0.8 to 1.0 kg/m
Unbalanced vines• Large canopies
• High water demand
• Fruit of inferior ‘quality’
Source-SinkYield and berry size, maturity, leaf area and wine sensory
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Source-Sink 2
Source-Sink Balance
Balance between being sink limited or source limited
Source-sink balance
When fruit number is increased, fruit size does not change, when sink-limited, and decreases under source-limited conditions
Yield increases with crop load (bud or cluster numbers) when sink-limited, and does not increase when source-limited
UCCE Sonoma County Grape Day February 8, 2018
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For dry-farmed vines at Oakville in Napa Valley, sink limited
Nuzzo and Matthews 2006
Yield at Different Crop Loads by Thinning at Veraison (clusters/vine)
Berry Size at Different Crop Loads on dry farmed Cabernet Sauvignon
Nuzzo and Matthews 2006
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Response of Berry Size to Crop Load in Shiraz
Freeman et al. Shiraz - in Coombe and Dry.
Source/Sink 1
UCCE Sonoma County Grape Day February 8, 2018
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Changes in Brix after Veraison
• Low crop level accelerates sugar accumulation
• Reduces amount of harvested ‘wine’
• Dry farmed Cabernet Sauvignon
Nuzzo and Matthews AJEV 2006
Sugar Accumulation at Various Crop Loads (0.5 – 2.0)
Nuzzo and Matthews AJEV 2006
Cabernet Sauvignon
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Brix Delay with Crop LoadSlope = 1 day / ton Cluster thinning
Nuzzo and Matthews AJEV 2006
Anthocyanin Concentration Dependency
L.E. Williams
UCCE Sonoma County Grape Day February 8, 2018
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Nuzzo and Matthews AJEV 2006
Sugar Yield at Various Crop Loads
Crop Level and Leaf Area
Experiments to reduce leaf area per unit of fruit until vines were clearly source limited
Responses of size, sugar, and color to increasing source (leaf area) saturated at about 10 – 12 sq. cm. / gm fruit
10-12 cm2 leaf area / g fruit should form a cornerstone of our sense of ‘balance’
Source-limited
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Ratio of Leaf Area to Fruit
S. Poni - Italy
Vine Balance
Data does not indicate leaf area or pruning weight to fruit ratios provide an absolute value of source/sink relationships in grapevines
What can one measure to estimate whether the crop load can be ripened well?
• Impact on the cluster microclimate
• Important determinant of fruit composition
• Leaf area effects amount of radiation hitting the berry
UCCE Sonoma County Grape Day February 8, 2018
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Sugar delay
Sugar maturity not reached
Low color
And with more severe overcropping:
Poor cane ripening
Reduced fruitfulness, Slow, inhibited budbreak
Increasingseverity
Over cropping ? Is this a thing?
Crop load management- the new reality
Hand pruned vs. Machine pruned Pinot gris
What is your ideal crop load if economic threshold is 12 T/A?
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So crop it as much as you want?
Yield vs. ‘Quality’ Is this a thing on which we can hang out hat?
We have been unable to provide evidence that high yield or high vigor would reduce berry anthocyanin content across our trials in CA
UCCE Sonoma County Grape Day February 8, 2018
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What factors affect berry chemistry?
• Cluster microclimate
• Temperature
• Irradiation
• Row orientation
• Canopy height
• Amount of exposed leaf area/run of row
Row orientation?
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Row orientation?
Temperature of berries
UCCE Sonoma County Grape Day February 8, 2018
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VSP vs Sprawl1 foot canes with sprawling vegetation
Fish eye lens pictures from cluster perspective
6 clusters (east, west and interior) from 4 vines and 2
trellis (VSP and Sprawl)
2 bud spur-pruned vertical shoot positioned (VSP)
VSP versus California Sprawl
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
40
44
48
VSP - SW Sprawl - SW VSP - NE Sprawl - NE VSP - int Sprawl - int
Training side
Po
rosi
ty
Porosity
0
VSP - SW Sprawl - SW VSP - NE Sprawl - NE VSP - int Sprawl - int
Training side
Dam
age
Damage
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
40
44
48
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VSP - SW Sprawl - SW VSP - NE Sprawl - NE VSP - int Sprawl - int
Training side
TA
_SD
M
TA_SDM
VSPSprawl
SE NW Interior SE NW InteriorSE NW Interior
Canopy porosity Visual assessmentof damage
Anthocyanins
R2=0.54
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Canopy Porosity (%)0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Tot
al A
ntho
cyan
ins
(mg
per
Ber
ry)
1
2
3
NEGATIVE RELATION BETWEEN CANOPY POROSITY AND ANTHOCYANINS
OPTIMIZATION OF CANOPIES THROUGH METABOLIC MARKERS
3/4/201838
Develop a metabolic marker for exposure
Relate marker to changes in composition
Measure exposure
Design trellis and manage exposure to
achieve optimal quality
R2= 0.56
UCCE Sonoma County Grape Day February 8, 2018
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METABOLIC DATA LOGGER (BIOMARKER) VS CANOPY POROSITY ASSESSMENT
3/4/201839
Canopy porosity (%)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Tot
al F
lavo
nols
(mg
per
Ber
ry)
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
0.20
0.25
Biomarker
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
To
tal F
lavo
nols
(mg
per
Ber
ry)
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
0.20
0.25
R2= 0.23 R2= 0.55
Exp - Deg - Exp + Deg - Exp + Deg + Exp + Deg ++
Co
nten
t pe
r be
rry
(nor
mal
ized
)
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
1.6
1.8
2.0
ProanthocyanidinsAnthocyaninsFlavonols
Induction
Degradation
Optimal value
New Source:Sink trial at Oakville Station
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How does it look in the field?
33%: 10 clusters33%: 2/3 of leaf area removed
100%: 30 clusters100% All leaves retained
Yawn. Nothing new here? Or is there?
UCCE Sonoma County Grape Day February 8, 2018
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Shifts in ripening
Shift in phenology
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Summary
Vine balance can be evaluated on basis of adequate sugar and color accumulation
Exposed leaf area per foot of row may be a better indicatorNot grower friendly
Berry flavors are derived from berry metabolismBerry flavors are not translocated – more on this throughout the day
3/4/201846
THANK YOU FOR LISTENING!
UCCE Sonoma County Grape Day February 8, 2018