Improvement of the grapevine variety ‘Kadarka’ by the selection of new clones

Red wine culture in Hungary was developed due to the grapevine variety ‘Kadarka’, originated from the Balkans, from the 16th and 17th centuries. ‘Kadarka’ was the first grapevine variety cultivated on the largest area in Hungary until the 1950’s, but its production area has been reduced significant...

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Main Authors: J. Werner, P. Kozma
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Debrecen 2013-03-01
Series:International Journal of Horticultural Science
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ojs.lib.unideb.hu/IJHS/article/view/1083
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spelling doaj-de787f0ed0dd47e39d8796070d874f402020-11-25T03:34:25ZengUniversity of DebrecenInternational Journal of Horticultural Science1585-04042676-931X2013-03-01191-210.31421/IJHS/19/1-2/1083Improvement of the grapevine variety ‘Kadarka’ by the selection of new clonesJ. Werner0P. Kozma1University of Pécs, Research Institute for Viticulture & Enology H-7634 Pécs, Pázmány P. u. 4., HungaryUniversity of Pécs, Research Institute for Viticulture & Enology H-7634 Pécs, Pázmány P. u. 4., Hungary Red wine culture in Hungary was developed due to the grapevine variety ‘Kadarka’, originated from the Balkans, from the 16th and 17th centuries. ‘Kadarka’ was the first grapevine variety cultivated on the largest area in Hungary until the 1950’s, but its production area has been reduced significantly in the past decades. In the period of Hungarian grapevine reconstruction (from the 1960’s), the selection of the grapevine varieties and clones was determined by the system of cultivation (large growing space, large load and mechanized technology) that was based on the aspects of quantity. It did not promote the majority of the autochton and regional grapevine varieties to remain competitive. ‘Kadarka’ is a grapevine variety having an extraordinary variability in forms; however, a considerable part of its old stocks has disappeared. Nowadays, only two of its high yield clones are cultivated. ‘Kadarka’ becomes more differentiated from other, red wine producing, grapevine varieties, more preferred and newly requested by the fine aroma, spice, unique harmony of its wine less rich in tannin. The new market and environmental challenges in the field of wine production necessitate the preservation and improvement of the biological basis. In 2001 the Institute of Viticulture and Enology Pécs analyzed an old stock having a variability in forms in order to preserve the development and variability of the biological basis of ‘Kadarka’. Clones of great biological value were selected from it, with which the quality and yield security of ‘Kadarka’ can be increased. In 2010 and in 2012, six clones were submitted for state approval. https://ojs.lib.unideb.hu/IJHS/article/view/1083Kadarkaclonal selectionmaintenance of varieties
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author J. Werner
P. Kozma
spellingShingle J. Werner
P. Kozma
Improvement of the grapevine variety ‘Kadarka’ by the selection of new clones
International Journal of Horticultural Science
Kadarka
clonal selection
maintenance of varieties
author_facet J. Werner
P. Kozma
author_sort J. Werner
title Improvement of the grapevine variety ‘Kadarka’ by the selection of new clones
title_short Improvement of the grapevine variety ‘Kadarka’ by the selection of new clones
title_full Improvement of the grapevine variety ‘Kadarka’ by the selection of new clones
title_fullStr Improvement of the grapevine variety ‘Kadarka’ by the selection of new clones
title_full_unstemmed Improvement of the grapevine variety ‘Kadarka’ by the selection of new clones
title_sort improvement of the grapevine variety ‘kadarka’ by the selection of new clones
publisher University of Debrecen
series International Journal of Horticultural Science
issn 1585-0404
2676-931X
publishDate 2013-03-01
description Red wine culture in Hungary was developed due to the grapevine variety ‘Kadarka’, originated from the Balkans, from the 16th and 17th centuries. ‘Kadarka’ was the first grapevine variety cultivated on the largest area in Hungary until the 1950’s, but its production area has been reduced significantly in the past decades. In the period of Hungarian grapevine reconstruction (from the 1960’s), the selection of the grapevine varieties and clones was determined by the system of cultivation (large growing space, large load and mechanized technology) that was based on the aspects of quantity. It did not promote the majority of the autochton and regional grapevine varieties to remain competitive. ‘Kadarka’ is a grapevine variety having an extraordinary variability in forms; however, a considerable part of its old stocks has disappeared. Nowadays, only two of its high yield clones are cultivated. ‘Kadarka’ becomes more differentiated from other, red wine producing, grapevine varieties, more preferred and newly requested by the fine aroma, spice, unique harmony of its wine less rich in tannin. The new market and environmental challenges in the field of wine production necessitate the preservation and improvement of the biological basis. In 2001 the Institute of Viticulture and Enology Pécs analyzed an old stock having a variability in forms in order to preserve the development and variability of the biological basis of ‘Kadarka’. Clones of great biological value were selected from it, with which the quality and yield security of ‘Kadarka’ can be increased. In 2010 and in 2012, six clones were submitted for state approval.
topic Kadarka
clonal selection
maintenance of varieties
url https://ojs.lib.unideb.hu/IJHS/article/view/1083
work_keys_str_mv AT jwerner improvementofthegrapevinevarietykadarkabytheselectionofnewclones
AT pkozma improvementofthegrapevinevarietykadarkabytheselectionofnewclones
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