P. SETH1, J. SINGH2*
1Department of Horticulture, College of Agriculture, Indira Gandhi Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Raipur, Chhattisgarh, 492012, India
2Department of Horticulture, College of Agriculture, Indira Gandhi Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Raipur, Chhattisgarh, 492012, India
* Corresponding Author : pramila.nag15@gmail.com
Received : 29-04-2019 Accepted : 12-05-2019 Published : 15-05-2019
Volume : 11 Issue : 9 Pages : 8374 - 8377
Int J Agr Sci 11.9 (2019):8374-8377
Keywords : Adusha leaf extract, physiological loss, storability, organoleptic, Refractometer
Academic Editor : Dr P B Marviya
Conflict of Interest : None declared
Acknowledgements/Funding : Authors are thankful to Department of Horticulture, College of Agriculture, Indira Gandhi Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Raipur, Chhattisgarh, 492012, India
Author Contribution : All authors equally contributed
A study was carried out to evaluate storage behavior of mango fruit, to increase the storability and to minimize the post harvest losses in mango fruit variety- Chhattisgarh Nandiraj, under the influence of five dipping treatments and after treatment number of marketable and unmarketable ripe mango fruit, colour, TSS, acidity, ascorbic acid, total sugar, PLW, storabilitywas observed. Matured freshly harvested mango fruits of uniform size were treated with different treatments as post harvest dips for 10 minutes. The result on individual effects of the treatments indicated that mango fruits dipping in adusha leaf extract 5% (D4) were found superior with significantly high number of marketable fruit, longer storability, lower physiological loss in weight and higher firmness of fruits, excellent organoleptic rating, the treatment was also promising for slower increase inTSS, while slower decrease in ascorbic acid and acidity during storage.
1. Salunkhe D.K. and Desai B.B. (1984) Post harvest biotechnology of fruits. Inc. Boca. Raton, Florida, 168.
2. Candole A.D. (1984) Origin of cultivated plants. Vegal Paul Trench and Company, London,1-67.
3. Chattopadyay T. K. (2005) A text book on pomology. Kalyani publication Ludhiana, 2(3), 323.
4. Anonymous, (2013) Indian Horticulture Database, National Horticulture Board, Gurgaon.
5. Lashley D. (1984) Advances in post harvest technology and new technologies in food production. Ptoc. Seminar. St. Augustine (Trinidad Tobago), 173-183.
6. Khader S.E. (1985) Scientia Hort., 47(3-4), 317-321.
7. Singh S., Brahmachari V.S. and Jha K.K. (1998) Indian J. of Hort., 55(3), 218-222.
8. Anwari A. (2013) Effects of different post harvest treatments on shelf life and quality of fazli and aswina varieties of mango. M.Sc. Thesis, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh, pp. 25-58.
9. Ranganna S. (1986) Handbook of analysis and quality control for fruit and vegetable products. Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
10. Chowdhury M.N.A., Rahim M.A., Khalequzzaman K.M., Humauan M.R. and Alam M.M. (2007) Int. J. Sustain. Crop Prod., 2(5),59-68.
11. Parmar P.B. and Chundawat B.S. (1989) Acta Hort., (231), 679-684.
12. Patil S., Shinde G., Varu D.K. and Viradia R.R. (2009) The Asian J. of hort., 1(4),141-144.
13. Kahlon P.S. and Uppal R.S. (2005) Haryana J. of Hort. Sci., 34(1/2), 51-53.
14. Shinde G.S., Kakade D.K., Jadhav P.B., Karetha K.M., Aklade S.A., Sharma S.J., Deshmukh N.A. and Memane P.G. (2009) Asian J. of Hort., 4(2), 504-506.
15. Singh P., Singh M., Kumar V., Kumar M., and Malik S. (2011) J. Environ. Biol. 33, 227-232.
16. Kacha P.T. and Patel N.L. (2009) Asian J. of Hort., 4(1), 74-77.