The Application of Extracts of Corn Seeds and Bamboo Shoots to Improve the Quality of Bali Grapes (Vitis vinifera L. var. Alphonso Lavallee)
28/06/2020 Views : 488
I NYOMAN GEDE ASTAWA
The
Application of Extracts of Corn Seeds and Bamboo Shoots to Improve the Quality
of Bali Grapes (Vitis vinifera L. var. Alphonso Lavallee)
I
Nyoman Gede Astawa
Faculty
of Agriculture, Udayana University
nymgedeastawa@unud.ac.id
Balinese
grapes (Vitis vinifera varieties
Alphonso Lavallee) have the advantage of being the highest antioxidant content
compared to other black grape varieties such as Flouxa, Black Pegaru, Concord,
Campbell Early and Spherper (Nile et al. 2013), but in traditional and
supermarkets the Balinese grapes tends to be less desirable. Application of GA3
(gibberellic acid) before flowers bloom can increase the sweetness and reduce
the number of seeds significantly (Astawa et
al. 2015). However, the high price
of GA3 which is around 1.8 million to 2 million rupiah per gram, making the
method is not feasible to be recommended for adoption by grape farmers in Bali.
GA3 is produced by the fungus Gibberella
fujikuroi and is produced by industry (factories) with a complicated and
expensive fermentation process so that it is also sold at very expensive prices
(Da Silva et al. 2013). Thus, we need a natural material as a substitute for
GA3 which can be made with a simple method so that the price becomes cheaper.
Further
research conducted by Astawa et al
(2016) using sweet corn seed extract and fermented bamboo shoot extract, with
full concentration treatment (not diluted (100% Corn / J100 and 100% Bamboo /
R100) and diluted with 1: 1 water ( Corn 50% / J50 and Bamboo Shoot 50% / R50). The
results of the subsequent studies found that the treatment of R100 (Bamboo
shoots concentration 100%) gave a very high level of berry thinning effect so
this was certainly not expected, because the number of fruits per bunch dropped
dramatically. and affect the quality of marketed fruit bunches. J100 treatment (100% corn) gives the most
significant effect of increasing the number of fruits per bunch. The spraying effect of fermented bamboo shoot
extract is similar to the effect caused by spraying GA3 at high concentrations
(200 ppm) , where the fruit bunches become long and the number of fruits
decreases because of failure of fruit development (Astawa et al., 2015). It is suspected that shoots contain very high GA3 as
revealed by Kebun Musangking (2014). Giberellin influences plant growth and
development processes such as seed germination, shoot lengthening, flowering
and fruit development (Gomi et al. 2003; Boga et al. 2009). Figure 1 shows the
effect of fermentation of bamboo shoots and corn extract on the appearance of
fruit bunches when they are still green. Whereas Figure 2 when the fruit is
purple / black.
The results of this study concluded that the treatment of 100% corn extract (J100) gave the effect of increasing the highest quality of fruit compared to other treatments through increasing the average number of fruits per bunch and reducing the number of seeds. The sweet taste produced is lower than the bamboo shoot treatment, but it increases when compared to the control.
REFERENCES
Astawa ING,
R Dwiyani, NNA
Mayadewi, IM Sukewijaya, NLM
Pradnyawati. 2015. Perbaikan Kualitas Buah Anggur Bali (Vitis
viniferavar. Alphonso lavallee)
melalui Aplikasi GA3 Sebelum Bunga Mekar. Agrotrop 5 (1): 37-41 (In Indonesian)
Astawa ING,
R Dwiyani, NNA
Mayadewi, IM Sukewijaya . 2016. Aplikasi
Ekstrak Hasil Fermentasi Biji Jagung dan Rebung untuk Meningkatkan Mutu Buah
Anggur Bali (Vitis vinifera L. var. Alphonso Lavallee).Agrotrop 6(2): 154-160 (In
Indonesian)
Boga A,
S Binokay ,
& Y Sertdemir.
2009. The toxicity and
teratogenicity of
gibberellic acid (GA3)
based on the frog
embryo teratogenesis assay-Xenopus (FETAX).
Turk J Biol
33: 181-188
Da Silva
ALL. et al. 2013. Gibberellic
Acid Fermented Extract Obtained
By Solid-State Fermentation
Using Citric Pulp by Fusarium moniliforme: Influence on
Lavandula angustifoliaMill., Cultivated
In Vitro. Pak.J.Bot.45
(6): 2057-2064
Gomi K
& M Matsuoka.
2003. Gibberellin signalling pathway.
Curr Opin Plant Biol 6: 489-493.
Nile SH, SH Kim,
E Y
Ko, & SW
Park. 2013. Polyphenolic Contents and Antioxidant Properties
of Different Grape (V.
vinifera, V. labrusca, and V. hybrid) Cultivars.
Biomed Research International volume
2013, 5 pages. Hindawi Publishing Corporation