Life extension after harvesting chrysanthemum with the help of geranium, eucalyptus and Mord essential oils

Number of pages: 51 File Format: word File Code: 32456
Year: Not Specified University Degree: Master's degree Category: Agricultural Engineering
  • Part of the Content
  • Contents & Resources
  • Summary of Life extension after harvesting chrysanthemum with the help of geranium, eucalyptus and Mord essential oils

    Thesis for obtaining a master's degree (M.Sc.)

    Field: horticulture - ornamental plants

    Abstract

    Chrysanthemum with the scientific name (Dendranthema grandiflorum L.) from the Perak Sanan family, is one of the flowers that are non-flowering and sensitive to vascular blockage. be This study is based on a completely randomized design with 10 treatments including geranium plant essential oil in 3 levels (2, 6 and 10 cc in 600 cc of distilled water), case in 3 levels (2, 6 and 10 cc in 600 cc of distilled water) and eucalyptus in 3 levels (2, 6 and 10 cc in 600 cc of distilled water) along with the control treatment, in 3 replications and 30 plots And in each plot, 4 flower branches were permanently measured and traits such as flowering life, water absorption, fresh weight loss, dry matter percentage, increase in Brix degree, petal protein content, petal carotenoids, stem end bacteria and solution, leaf chlorophyll, lipid peroxidation, SOD and POD enzyme activity were measured. Data variance analysis showed that all measured traits were statistically significant at the 1% level and only the peroxidase trait (POD) was statistically significant at the 5% level. The comparison of the average treatments showed that the 2 cc treatment of the case with 15.73 days of life expectancy compared to the control with 9.47 days has the longest life expectancy and this treatment has increased the absorption of water, carotenoid, protein and POD enzyme activity. rtl;">  

    Botany

       Daffodil with its scientific name (Dendranthema grandiflorum L.) is a member of the Dendranthema grandiflorum family, which was planted thousands of years ago and today is one of the most important cut flowers in the world (Nabi Gol et al., 1385; Khaleghi, 1389).

    1-1- Chrysanthemum

    Chrysanthemum genus has 160 species, most of which are native to Japan, China and Europe. Today, many cultivars are used for greenhouse planting and cut flower production. Chrysanthemums, like other dark feathered plants, are of two types that are placed on the whalebone. The first category are tabular flowers that have only female organs and are placed around the cap, and the second category are tubular flowers that are complete flowers and are placed in the middle of the cap. The flowers have 5 stamens that are surrounded by a thin pistil. The chrysanthemum has two standard forms (with large single flowers) and pompon (combined small flowers) (Khushkhoi, 2007; Shiravand and Rostami, 2008). Cut chrysanthemum flowers are sensitive to bacteria at the end of the stem, and this causes a reduction in life after harvesting (Nabi Gol et al., 2015; quoted by Idrisi, 2018) The face of cut flowers is mentioned. In the world, chrysanthemum, carnation and rose are usually the most important cut flowers, which are economically and commercially important (Edmond et al., 1957). Since the shelf life of cut flowers is one of the most important quality factors, the long life of these flowers has a significant impact on the amount of consumer demand and also on the value of cut flowers (Nabi Gol et al., 2015). 19 hectares, Tehran with 19 hectares, Golestan with 12 hectares, Mazandaran with 12 hectares and Markazi with 15 hectares..

    Statement of the problem

    According to the importance of flower quality in the business of cut flowers, efforts should be made to reach customers with cut flowers of the desired quality. One of the most important criteria for the consumer in choosing cut flowers is its lifespan. For this reason, a proper post-harvest program helps maintain the quality of cut flowers for a longer period of time (Rouin and Hasanpour Asil, 1390).

    Providing a food source in the form of carbohydrates is very important to meet the plant's energy needs. By separating the flowers from the mother plant, the main source of plant nutrition is removed, and if this need is not met, the lack of carbohydrates in the plant causes the destruction of the separated flowers, which becomes faster and more obvious if it is combined with inappropriate environmental conditions (Woodson, 1998; Cortes, 1972; Nell, 2002; Pemberton, 1998). Another factor that speeds up their destruction by separating the flowers from the mother base is the growth of bacteria and the increase in the deposition of substances in the vessels, which causes the vessels to be closed and the lack of water transfer, which causes the symptoms of water deficiency in the plant (Silva, 2003). which ultimately leads to the increase of hydraulic resistance in the stem and water stress, reduces the flowering life of chrysanthemum (Holloway and Mayak, 1981; Van Leepron et al., 2001; Van Doren and Kruse, 2000).

    The life after harvesting of cut flowers is affected by ethylene and microorganisms blocking the bottom of the stem, which consequently reduces the flowering life and absorption capacity water and finally vascular blockage occurs (Hashimabadi, 2018). In addition, the bacteria at the end of the stem can indirectly cause the stimulation of oxidant ions, which results in a reduction in the life of flowers after harvesting (Selgi et al., 2009). The use of plant essential oils helps in controlling this problem (Idrisi, 2008). Today, plant essential oils are known as a powerful antimicrobial agent (Selgi et al., 2009).

    Purpose of conducting the experiment

    In this experiment, 3 different concentrations of the essential oils of 3 plants, geranium, eucalyptus, and Mord, were compared with each other and the control (distilled water) and the best essential oil and concentration needed to delay the reduction in the quality of chrysanthemum cut flowers. will be introduced.

    Aging

    Aging can be considered the final stage of an organ's life, which begins with a series of irreversible natural events and ultimately leads to the destruction of cells and the death of the organ. Also, the process of natural deterioration and natural death is also considered as aging, which includes a wide range of physiological processes (Idrisi, 2018). In addition, aging refers to controlled destructive changes that include the natural death of cells, tissues and organs of living organisms (Fathi and Ismailpour, 1379).

    2-2- Obstruction by bacteria

    Cutting the surface of the flower stem releases the contents of the cells (protein, amino acid, sugar and minerals) in the pot. These are perfect foods for bacteria, yeasts and fungi that grow rapidly in aerobic environments. Sticky and glazed substances produced by bacteria and the bacteria themselves can block the water conduction system (Reed, 2009).

    2-3- Treatment with disinfectant compounds and improve the life of the flowers

    Microorganisms are one of the factors that reduce the lifespan of cut flowers after harvesting, which play a significant role in reducing their lifespan (Kia Mohammadi, 1388). The use of antiseptic and antimicrobial compounds such as 8-hydroxyquinoline derivatives, aluminum sulfate, cobalt chloride, citric acid, herbal essential oils, silver nanoparticles and antibiotics that have been used recently (Idrisi, 2008; Kiamohammadi, 2009; Selgi et al., 2009).

    2-4- Essential oil

    Essentials are a group of aromatic and volatile compounds that have high antimicrobial properties and are used in agriculture to control diseases.

  • Contents & References of Life extension after harvesting chrysanthemum with the help of geranium, eucalyptus and Mord essential oils

    List:

    Abstract..1

    Chapter One: Introduction and generalities.2

    1-1-Botany..3

    1-2- Economic importance.4

    1-3-Statement of the problem..4

    1-4- Purpose of the experiment.5

    Chapter two review of sources.6

    2-1- Aging.. 7

    2-2- Obstruction by bacteria. 7

    2-3- Treatment with antiseptic compounds and improving the life of gorse. 7

    2-4- Essential oils..7

    2-5- Research conducted in the field of the effect of plant essential oils on gore life. 8

    Chapter three: materials and methods. 10

    3-1- Plant materials ..11

    3-2- Implementing the experimental plan.11

    3-3- How to prepare flowers.12

    3-4- Introduction of treatments.12

    3-5- Traits measurement. 13

    3-5-1- Flower life. 13

    3-5-2- Weight gain. 13

    3-5-3- Percentage of dry matter.14

    3-5-4- Water absorption..14

    3-5-5- Petal protein content. a, b and the whole leaf. 16

    3-5-9- Flower diameter reduction index. 16

    3-5-10- Bacterial count of stem and Golja solution. 17

    3-5-11- Peroxidation of lipids. 17

    3-5-12- POD peroxidase enzyme. 17

    3-5-13- Superoxide enzyme SOD dismutase. 18

    3-5- Data analysis. 18

    Chapter four: results and discussion. 19

    4-1- Flower life.. 20

    4-2- Water absorption.. 24

    4-3- Percentage of dry matter. 25

    4-4- Flower diameter reduction index. 26

    4-5- Brix degree increase.28

    4-6- Fresh weight increase.29

    4-7- Petal carotenoid.31

    4-8- Petal protein.32

    4-9- Chlorophyll a..34

    4-10- Chlorophyll b..34

    4-11- Chlorophyll Overall..35

    4-12- Counting of stem bacteria and Golja solution.37

    4-13- Lipid peroxidation MDA (malondialdehyde level).39

    4-14- Antioxidant enzymes (superoxide dismutase and peroxidase).42

    General conclusion..45

    Suggestions..46

    Sources.

    Source:

    1- Idrisi, b. 2018. Physiology after harvesting cut flowers. Other message publications. 150 pages.

    2- Esfandiari, B., Rezaei, A., Nemati, J., Tehranifar, A. and Ashrafi, J. 2013. Silver in life after harvesting Lilium orientalis cv. Shocking. Proceedings of the 7th Congress of Horticultural Sciences of Iran. Page 2444 to 2446.

    3- Basiri, Y. and Zarei, H. 2018. Investigating the effect of nanosilver on longevity and some qualitative traits of cut flowers of Yellow Liberty cultivar. Proceedings of the 7th Congress of Horticultural Sciences of Iran. Page 2478 to 2479.

    4- Bayat, H., Azizi, M., Shore, M. and Vahdati, N. 1389. The effect of ethanol and medicinal plant essential oil in increasing the flowering life of cut flowers of carnation (Dianthas caryophllus cv. Yellow candy). Journal of Horticultural Sciences. Volume 25. Number 4. Page 384 to 390.

    5- Hosseini Darvishan, S., Chamani, A. and Pour Birami Heer, Y. 2018. Investigating the effects of extracts of some medicinal plants on the life after harvesting rose cut flowers. Proceedings of the Congress of Horticultural Sciences of Iran. Page 2359 to 2360.

    6- Khalighi, A. 2019. Floriculture (cultivation of ornamental plants). Roz Bahan Publications. 392 pages.

    7- Khoshkhovi, M. (Translation). 2017. Plant propagation (basics and methods, first volume). Shiraz University Press. 428 pages.

    8- Ruin, Z. and Hasanpour Aseel, M. 2013. The effect of trehalose on the life of the flower and the water interface of alstroemeria cut flowers. Proceedings of the 7th Congress of Horticultural Sciences of Iran. Page 2363-2367.

    9- Shiravand, d. and Rostami, F. 2018. Seed collection and genetic changes in the cultivation of ornamental flowers and cuttings, Serva Publications. 206 pages.

    10- Abbaszadeh, M. and Elahian, H. 2018. Investigating the effect of some natural compounds on the parameters related to the shelf life of chrysanthemum cut flowers of the Yellow Engineering variety. Proceedings of the 7th Congress of Horticultural Sciences of Iran. Page 526 to 527.

    11- Isvand, H.R. and Ashuri, P. 2019. Physiology of stress (translation). First edition. Lorestan University Press. 288 pages.

    12- Fathi, Q. and Ismailpour, b. 1379. Plant growth regulating substances: principles and application (translation). Mashhad University Press, 288 pages. 13- Fahimi, H. 2018. Plant growth regulators. Tehran University Publications. 150 pages.

    14- Kalate Jari, S., Khalighi, A., Moradi, F. andand Fatahi Moghadam, M.R. 2017. The effect of cytokinins, sucrose and 8-hydroxyquinoline sulfate on the quality and longevity of cut flowers of Redgant rose. Iranian Journal of Horticultural Sciences, Volume 39, Number 1, Pages 125 to 135.

    15- Kia Mohammadi, M. 2008. Optimizing the life after harvesting Lisianthus cut flowers, master's thesis, Islamic Azad University, Abhar branch. 150 pages.

    16- Mohammadi, N., Zarei, H. and Ghasem Nejad, A. 2018. Investigating the effect of rosemary extract on the amount of some quality indicators and shelf life of gladiolus cut flowers. Collection of articles of the 7th Congress of Horticultural Sciences of Iran. Page 539 to 540.

    17- Mozafari, V. and Asdalahi Kausar Rizi, Z. 2018. The effect of manganese and salinity in perlite culture medium on some physiological characteristics of pistachio. Proceedings of the 7th Congress of Horticultural Sciences of Iran. Page 2180-2183.

    18- Manshizadeh, S., Rabiei, V. and Mortazavi, S.N. 2013. The effect of cobalt chloride on the flowering life of the cut flower of Maryam (Polianthes tuberosa) cultivar Pyrrol. Summary of articles of the 7th Congress of Horticultural Sciences of Iran, pages 894 to 896.

    19- Mousavi Bezaz, Tehrani Far, A. and Nazdar, i. 2018. The effect of several plant essential oils to increase the lifespan of alstroemeria cut flowers. Proceedings of the 7th Congress of Horticultural Sciences, 14-17 Shahrivar 1390. Isfahan. Iran. p. 2480-2483.

    20- Nabi Gol, A., Naderi, R., Misbah, B. and Kafi, M. 2015. Extending the life of chrysanthemum flowers (Chrysanthemum morifolum L.) by using preservative solutions and re-cutting the ends of the stems. Journal of Horticultural Sciences and Techniques of Iran, number 7, number 4, pages 207 to 216.

    21- Hashem Abadi, d. 2013. Comparison of silver nanoparticles and silver thiosulfate on the quality and shelf life of cut flowers of Tempo cloves. The final report of the research project of Islamic Azad University, Rasht branch. 101 pages.

    22- Ashraf, M.Y., Azmi, A.R., Khan, A.H. and Ala, S.A. 1994. Effect of water stress on total phenols, peroxidase activity and chlorophyll content in wheat. Acta Physiologiae Plantarum. 16(3): 185-191

    23- Bailly, C., Bogatek-Leszczynska, R., Come, D. and Corbineau, F. 2002. Changes in activities of antioxidant enzymes and lipoxygenase during growth of sunflower seedlings from seeds of different vigor. Seed Science Research. 12: 47-55.

    24- Blankenship, S. and Dole, J.M. 2003. 1-Methylyl-propene: A review. Postharvest Biol. Technol. 28: 1-25.

    25- Bradford, M.M. 1976. A. Rapid and sensitive method for the quantitation of microgram quantities of protein utilizing the principle of protein-dye binding. Analytical Biochemistry. 72: 248-254.

    26- Boroch, A. and Woodson, R. 1989. Physiology and biochemistry of flower petal senescence. Hort. Rev. 11: 15-43.

    27- Botelho, M.A., Nogueira, A.A.P., Bostos, G.M., Fonseca, S.G.C., Lemos, T.L.G., Matos, F.J.A., Montenegro, D., Heukelbakck, T., Rao, V.S. and Brito, G.A.C. 2007. Antimicrobial activity of essential oil from Lippia sidoides, carvacrol and thymol against oral pathogens. Braz. T. Med. Bio. Res. 40: 349-356.

    28- Bounatirou, S., Simits, S.M., Miguel, M.G., Faleiro, L., Rejeb, M.N., Neffati, M., Casta, M.M., Figueiredo, A.C., Barroso, J.G. and Pedro, L.G. 2007. Chemical composition, antioxidant and antimicrobial activities of the essential oil isolate from Tunisian (Thymus capitatus). Food Chem. 146-155.

    29- Coorts, G.D. 1972. Internal metabolic changes in cut flowers. Hort. Science. 8: 195.

    30- Di, W. 2008. Effects of antibiotics on the senescence of Gerbera jamesonii cut flowers. Journal of Anhui Agricultural Sciences. 25: 10768-10770.

    31- Edmond, J.B., Muser, A.A. and Andrew, S.F.S. 1957. Fundamentals of horticulture. McGraw. Hill Book Compauy. New Tork. 711p.

    32- Ezhilmathi, K., Singh, V.P., Arora, A. and Sairam, P.K. 2007. Effect of 5-sulfosalcylic acid on antioxidant activity in relation to vase life of Gladiolus cut flowers. Plant Growth Regul. 51: 99-108.

    33- Farrager, R.S., Daw, Z.Y. and Abo-Raya, S.H. 1989. Influence of some spice essential oils on Aspegillus arasiticus growth and production of aflatoxin in a synthetic medium. J. food. Sci. 54: 74-76.

    34- Ferrant, A., Hunter, D.A., Hackett, W.

Life extension after harvesting chrysanthemum with the help of geranium, eucalyptus and Mord essential oils