Inferential maturity

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

As inferential ripening in fruit and vegetable growing varieties are referred to, in which the fruits of a plant are ripe for a longer duration gradually. So it has to be picked several times to harvest all the fruits. In a cramped house garden, for example, this has the advantage that the fruits can be used fresh over a longer period of time without having to grow several varieties of one type of fruit. In commercial agriculture , the inferred ripeness is nowadays undesirable because it almost excludes mechanical harvesting. Here is a uniform maturity desirable because, for example, can be harvested complete with a step, a tomato field or a vineyard.

Fruits with the following ripeness:

Web links