ICAR-NATIONAL RESEARCH CENTRE
FOR GRAPES,
Manjri, Pune.
WEATHER DATA FOR THE PREVAILING WEEK
Date of Fruit Pruning: 15/09/2023
Thursday (16/5/2024) – Wednesday (22/5/2024)
Location |
Temperature (°C) |
Possibility of Rain |
Cloud Cover |
Wind Speed (Km/hr) Min-Max |
R H% |
||
Min |
Max |
Min |
Max |
||||
Nashik |
25-26 |
37-40 |
Vani –Thu – Sat – Drzzling Rain . Loni–Thu – - Drzzling Rain. Nashik, Dindori, Ozar, Pimpalgaon Baswant, Palkhed, Kalwan –Thu – Sat – Drzzling Rain . |
Clear to cloudy |
10-20 |
14-22 |
44-61 |
Pune |
22-25 |
35-38 |
.Pune, Phursungi, Loni Kalbhor, Uruli Kanchan, Patas, Yavat, Narayangaon, Baramati, –Thu – Sat – Drzzling Rain . Indapur–Thu – Wed – No Rain |
Clear to cloudy |
12-20 |
15-23 |
53-69 |
Solapur |
20-26 |
36-43 |
Tuljapur , Latur, Ausa, Vairag, Barshi, Nannaj, Solapur –Thu – Sun –Drzzling to Light Rain. Pandharpur-,––Thu – Wed – No Rain. |
Clear to cloudy |
11-20 |
13-33 |
32-66 |
Sangli |
20-24 |
36-40 |
Miraj,.Palsi , Khanapur Vita. Shetphal, ,Shirguppi, Walva, Palus, Kawthe –Thu – Sun –Drzzling to Light Rain. |
Clear to cloudy |
13-21 |
13-31 |
56-80 |
Vijayapura |
20-22 |
35-40 |
Vijayapura, Chadchan, Tikota & Telsang- Thu – Sun –Drzzling to Light Rain. |
Clear to cloudy |
11-20 |
16-38 |
54-66 |
Hyderabad |
24-25 |
35-38 |
Hyderabad, Medchal,. Zahirabad- Thu – Sat – Drzzling Rain . |
Clear to cloudy |
11-15 |
24-33 |
54-65 |
Satara |
21-25 |
34-36 |
Satara, Khatav, Phaltan Kawthe –Thu – Sun –Drzzling to Light Rain. |
Clear to cloudy |
10-15 |
16-26 |
50-78 |
Ahmednagar |
24-25 |
37-42 |
Rahata, Kopargaon, Sangamner- Thu, Fri, Sun – Drzzling Rain. Shrigonda, Akole, Ahmednagar, Karjat –Thu – Sun –Drzzling Rain. Jamkhed –Thu -Drzzling Rain. |
Clear to cloudy |
12-24 |
11-25 |
33-56 |
Jalna |
26-27 |
38-43 |
Mantha, - Fri, Sun – Drzzling Rain . Jafrabad-–Thu – Sun –Drzzling Rain. Ambad, Ghansavangi , Jalna – Thu, Fri – Drzzling Rain . |
Clear to cloudy |
09-24 |
09-21 |
24-43 |
Buldhana |
28-30 |
40-45 |
Chikhli ,Buldana , Sindkhedraja, D.raja-Thu, Fri – Drzzling Rain . |
Clear to cloudy |
09-20 |
09-19 |
20-37 |
Kolhapur |
23-26 |
34-38 |
Kagal, Karveer, Gagan-bavada –Thu – Sun –Drzzling to Light Rain. |
Clear to cloudy |
11-18 |
17-36 |
65-78 |
Bengaluru Rural |
20-21 |
28-34 |
Anekal, Doddaballapur, Bengaluru-east, Bengaluru-north, Bengaluru- –Thu – Mon –Drzzling to Light Rain. |
Clear to cloudy |
06-13 |
31-56 |
71-86 |
Belagavi |
22-25 |
30-35 |
Belagavi, Gokak , Chikodi, Athni –Thu – Mon –Drzzling to Light Rain. |
Clear to cloudy |
08-17 |
28-40 |
74-91 |
Bidar |
23-25 |
39-39 |
Basavakalyan, Humanabad, Bidar–Thu – Sun –Drzzling Rain. |
Clear to cloudy |
08-14 |
24-36 |
50-68 |
Bagalkot |
20-21 |
34-38 |
Hungund , Bagalkot , Jamkhandi, Mudhol –Thu – Sun –Drzzling to Light Rain. |
Clear to cloudy |
12-18 |
18-36 |
56-71 |
Note: Above weather information is summary of weather forecasting given in following websites
https://www.wunderground.com/?cm_ven=cgi
https://imdagrimet.gov.in/weatherdata/BlockWindow.php https://www.timeanddate.com/weather/indiaICAR-National Research Centre for Grapes does not claim accuracy of it.
II. Water management
a. Number of days after
foundation pruning: 31
b.
Expected Pan evaporation: 6.5 -8 mm
Amount of irrigation advised:
1.There is possibility of drizzling to light rains are
there in many regions.
In case the soil is under
wapsa (field capacity)
condition, donot irrigate the
vineyard.
2.
Practice mulching to keep the bunds moistened. This
will reduce the salinity build
up in the root zone due to
evaporation of the moisture from
the surface of the bund.
3.After
foundation pruning, during shoot
growth stage, apply 10,200 –
12,750 L/acre per day of
irrigation water.
If EC of the irrigation
water is less than 1 dS/m, then
apply 8,200 – 10,200 L/acre per
day.
4.In
case vigour is more than
desired, then reduce irrigation
water application to 5,000 –
6,400 L/ acre.
Still if you are not able
to control the vigour, stop
irrigation till such time growth
is controlled.
5.
Cover the cordons of the pruned
vines with shadenet, if available, for uniform sprouting as well
as reducing the irrigation water
needs by 20-25 %.
Shadenet coverage will
reduce the temperature impact on
the cordons.
However, remove shadenet
after 3-5 leaf stage.
If shadenet is not
available, spray the cordons
with water during the peak heat
period i.e. 2-3 pm to reduce the
heat effect on the buds.
6.
In case there is probability of
less irrigation water
availability, then flood the
bund (not whole vineyard) at
pruning and mulch the bunds.
Flooding the bund will
reduce the accumulated salt load
in the root zone and mulching
will reduce the evaporation of
water from soil surface.
Thus, this will reduce
the salt load in the soil and at
the same time saturate the soil
leading to proper sprouting.
Further, in case less
irrigation water is available
still the newly emerging shoots
will not be damaged due to
salinity.
7.During
fruit bud differentiation stage,
shoot vigour to be controlled
and hence, the irrigation water
applied should be from 3500 to
5000 L/ acre/ day.
8.For
fruit bud differentiation stage,
stress needs to be given. In
clayey soil as the water holding
capacity is higher, please note
that stress needs to be imposed
early else fruitfulness will be
affected.
9.Whenever
the temperatures crosses 40-41°C
during fruit bud differentiation
stage, the irrigation water
application should be near field
capacity or wapsa condition.
However, reduce/ stop water , if
new growth is observed.
Soil and Nutrient management
Shoot growth stage:
1.
Apply 50 kg urea/ acre in 5-6
splits after sprouting.
In calcareous soils,
donot apply urea, instead use
Ammonium sulphate @ 85 kg/acre
in atleast 7-8 splits from
sprouting onwards.
2.
In
case of vigorous growth of
shoots, stop nitrogen
application and wait for the
growth to stabilize before
resuming nitrogen application.
If still the growth
continues, then reduce
irrigation.
Then resume when growth
is maintained at desired level.
3.
Based upon soil test value,
apply Zinc sulphate @10 kg/acre
along with Ferrous sulphate
@10kg/acre followed by Magnesium
sulphate @15kg/acre in atleast 2
splits from 5-7 leaf stage
onwards. Boron application
should be strictly based upon
soil and petiole test.
4.
In calcareous soils, spray
magnesium sulphate and potassium
sulphate @2 gm each/ L during
active growing stage.
5.
Possibility of leaf curling,
check the leaf margins, if
slight to more yellow,
possibility of potassium
deficiency.
Foliar spray of SOP @
3g/L followed by fertigation of
20-25 kg SOP/acre in 2 to 3
splits.
Fruit bud
differentiation stage
1.
Based upon soil test values,
apply 20 – 25 kg/ acre
phosphoric acid or 150 kg/ acre
SSP in case the soils are
deficient in phosphorus.
Phosphoric acid
application is desirable in
calcareous soils. Donot apply
beyond this until and unless the
soil and petiole tests show low
phosphorus availability.
2.
Donot apply any water soluble
fertilizer having nitrogen.
3.
At 45 DAP, perform petiole test
to know the nutrient content of
the vines.
The petioles should be
collected from 5th leaf from the
base of the shoot even counting
the leaves that have been
removed.
4.
Apply Magnesium sulphate @ 15kg/
acre in atleast 2 splits from 45
to 55 DAP.
5.
In calcareous soils, spray
magnesium sulphate and potassium
sulphate @ 3 gm each/ L once
only during 45 to 55 DAP.
6.
Keep a close watch on the
development of leaf blackening
symptoms if irrigation water
contains sodium more than
100ppm.
7.
Possibility of leaf curling,
check the leaf margins, if
slight to more yellow,
possibility of potassium
deficiency.
Foliar spray of SOP @
3-4g/L followed by fertigation
of 20-25 kg SOP/acre in 2 to 3
splits.
8.
In coloured varieties like
Jumbo, Nanasaheb Purple etc.,
leaf curling along with
reddening/ bronzing of the leaf
margin can be observed if
potassium deficiency is there.
Foliar spray of SOP @
3g/L followed by fertigation of
20-25 kg SOP/acre in 2 to 3
splits.
III. Canopy Management
Based on the weather data and
growth stages, following
suggestions are offered for
vineyard management.
A) Old vineyard:
1)
The recent rainfall in different
grape growing regions has
reduced the temperature and
increased the relative humidity
in the grape vineyard.
2)
The increased humidity will be
help for uniform and early bud
sprout in late pruned vineyards.
3)
Even in the late pruned
vineyard, the use of hydrogen
cyanamide is must. This will
help to enhance the sprouting.
The concentration can be 20-25
ml per litre water.
4)
Use of sulphur in the root zone
is necessary to control the
problems of calcium carbonate in
the vineyard.
5)
In many of the grape vineyards,
delayed or no bud sprouts is
experienced. Application of urea
@ 1.0 kg/acre for 3 to 4 times
(alternate day) and spray @ 0.30
to 0.50 g/L water during evening
time will help for bud sprouts.
However, Excess dose for spray
may cause scorching on emerging
leaves.
6)
In many of the grape vineyards,
hailstorm and heavy rainfall
caused the leaf damage as well
as injury on the tender shoots.
In case of light injury, only
spray of copper-based fungicides
can be taken.
7)
In case of severe damage, the
fresh re-cut of damaged shoots
can be taken up. Immediately
after the re-cut, copper
fungicide sprays cane be taken.
In addition, application of
nitrogenous fertilizer
(urea/ammonium sulphate) can be
followed for early sprouts.
B) New vineyard:
1)
While developing the trunk, stop
and go method to be followed.
The growing shoot to be pinched
at 7-8 leaf stage when it is at
10-11 leaf.
2)
The side shoots on the new
growth are then pinched at 3-4
leaf and the upper shoot to be
tied for next instalment of
cordon.
3)
While developing the cordons,
the “stop n go” method to be
followed. The growth turned on
cordon wire for cordon
development should be pinched at
about 7-8 nodes. The side shoots
can then be pinched at 3-4
nodes. This will help for
extension of cordon in the same
season to fulfil the requirement
of canes per vine during the
first year only.
4)
Spray of 6 BA @ 10 ppm and
Uracil @ 25 ppm is required for
fruit bud differentiation.
5)
The growing shoots damaged by
hailstorm or heavy rains need to
be protected. The spray of
copper fungicides on the wound
will protect the vines from
fungal infection.
IV. Disease management
Days after
foundation
pruning |
Risk of diseases |
|||
Downy mildew |
Powdery mildew |
Anthracnose |
Others (specify) |
|
31 |
Nil |
Very low |
Nil |
Bacterial spot- Low Rust-Nil |
As the temperature is high
and pruning is in progress in
many areas, it is advised not to
use any fungicide during this
time as the probability of
disease is almost nil. Spraying
of water in the cordons is
advisable.
In Sangli, a preventive
spray of Kasugamycin 5% + Copper
Oxychloride 45% WP @750g/ha, may
be given in areas which was
affected by bacterial spot and
anthracnose in the fruiting
season.
V. Insect and Mite management
Days after pruning |
Risk of pests |
||||
Mealybug |
Mite |
Thrips/leafhopper |
Caterpillar |
Flea beetle |
|
Sprouting to early
shoot growth |
Moderate |
Nil |
Moderate |
Low to moderate |
Moderate to High |
New vineyards |
Moderate |
Nil |
Very high |
Low to moderate |
Moderate |
1.
Give preventive spray of
imidacloprid 17.8 SL @ 0.4 ml
per litre water at the time of
bud sprouting after April
pruning to manage flea beetle
and mealybug shoot malformation.
2.
For flea beetle management
during early shoot growth, spray
imidacloprid 17.8 SL @ 0.4 ml
per litre or fipronil 80 WG @
0.06 g per litre or lambda
cyhalothrin 4.9 CS @ 0.5 ml per
litre water during early morning
hours or late evening. If that
is not found sufficient to
manage flea beetle, give soil
drenching of imidacloprid 17.8
SL @ 1.5 ml per vine also.
3.
For thrips management in new
vineyards or new shoot growth
after April pruning, give
regular applications of
effective insecticides such as
spinosad 45 SC @ 0.25 ml/l,
spinetoram 11.7 SC @ 0.3 ml/l,
cyantraniliprole 10 OD @ 0.7
ml/l, emamectin benzoate 5 SG @
0.22g/l or fipronil 80 WG @
0.0625 g/l water when thrips
population is 5 per shoot or
above.
4.
In case of caterpillar
infestation, the sprays of
cyantraniliprole 10 OD @ 0.7
ml/l, emamectin benzoate 5 SG @
0.22g/l or fipronil 80 WG @
0.0625 g/l water given for
thrips management will help in
managing caterpillars too.