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Tuesday September 24, 2024 2:15pm - 2:30pm HST
In recent years, the production of Satsuma oranges (Citrus reticulata) has significantly increased in the state of Georgia. Satsumas are known to develop a deep orange peel color naturally when the temperature drops below 12°C at night. However, due to the subtropical climate of South Georgia, the fruit often fails to turn orange naturally even after attaining physiological maturity standards. Consumers tend to choose fruits based on appearance, with brightly colored oranges being more likely to attract buyers. Degreening is a postharvest technique that utilizes gaseous ethylene (C2H4) to accelerate and promote the development of orange/yellow color pigments in fresh-market citrus fruit. The study was conducted using four Satsuma cultivars ('Brown Select', 'Owari', 'Miho', and 'Xie Shan') harvested at physiological maturity yet with green peel coloration. The fruit samples were subjected to a degreening treatment which involved exposure to a continuous flow of
Speakers
TO

Taiwo Owolanke

Graduate Research Assistant, University of Georgia
Co-authors
AD

Angelos Deltsidis

University of Georgia
AB

Anthony Bateman

University of Georgia
NA
JP

Jake Price

University of Georgia, Extension
NA
OG

Orestis Giannopoulos

University of Georgia
RC

Ramsey Corn

University of Georgia
Tuesday September 24, 2024 2:15pm - 2:30pm HST
South Pacific 2

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