Chemical analyses performed in 2011 on the 575 samples of apples in Trentino (Italy), there are in average 3.24 active ingredient per sample. Moreover, in 98% of the samples with detectable residues, the level did not exceed 30% of the official MRL This result is achieved thanks to the implementation of the guide lines for integrated production by the 8000 fruit growers, to an extension service which justifies the need of the treatment and gives advice on which pesticide fit better for the time-pest combination, to the systematic check up of the sprayers, to the correct sizing of mix volumes to spray according to the size of the canopy, to the selection of active ingredients based on their residual activity in field tests, and to the systematic monitoring of the level of residues found on representative samples of the product at harvest. With these assumptions, the next goal is to eliminate all traces of insecticides and acaricides now present only in 30% of the samples. This aim could be achieved by extending the use of pheromone mating disruption to control fruit feeding Lepidoptera, as well as by promoting the use of short persistent residue products during the final part of the season. Results of some of the experimental field trials are presented and discussed
Baldessari, M.; Giuliani, G.; Chiesa, S.; Larcher, R.; Ioriatti, C.; Angeli, G. (2013). Pesticide residue free fruits: the aim of Trentino apple production system. COMMUNICATIONS IN AGRICULTURAL AND APPLIED BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, 78 (2): 133-137. handle: http://hdl.handle.net/10449/24437
Pesticide residue free fruits: the aim of Trentino apple production system
Baldessari, Mario;Giuliani, Gianluca;Chiesa, Serena;Larcher, Roberto;Ioriatti, Claudio;Angeli, Gino
2013-01-01
Abstract
Chemical analyses performed in 2011 on the 575 samples of apples in Trentino (Italy), there are in average 3.24 active ingredient per sample. Moreover, in 98% of the samples with detectable residues, the level did not exceed 30% of the official MRL This result is achieved thanks to the implementation of the guide lines for integrated production by the 8000 fruit growers, to an extension service which justifies the need of the treatment and gives advice on which pesticide fit better for the time-pest combination, to the systematic check up of the sprayers, to the correct sizing of mix volumes to spray according to the size of the canopy, to the selection of active ingredients based on their residual activity in field tests, and to the systematic monitoring of the level of residues found on representative samples of the product at harvest. With these assumptions, the next goal is to eliminate all traces of insecticides and acaricides now present only in 30% of the samples. This aim could be achieved by extending the use of pheromone mating disruption to control fruit feeding Lepidoptera, as well as by promoting the use of short persistent residue products during the final part of the season. Results of some of the experimental field trials are presented and discussedFile | Dimensione | Formato | |
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