Year: 2023 | Month: June | Volume 16 | Issue 2

A Deep Insight into Physiological Disorders of Mango (Mangifera indica L.)- A Review

Poonam Maurya Vinay Kumar Shikha Jain Amulya S. Shubham Jagga Bhargav Kiran Anju Jayachandran Kiran Kothiyal
DOI:10.30954/0974-1712.02.2023.11

Abstract:

In recent years, Indian mango orchards have experienced falling growth, which has decreased production and yield. Physiological disorders are one of the main challenges to the fruit industry that cause economic losses globally, along with insects, pests and diseases. Mango growers are attempting to switch their cultivation methods from mango to other crops as a result of losing hope in and interest in mango farms. Physiological disorders include abnormal exterior or interior circumstances as well as atypical fruit growth patterns brought on by abiotic causes such as high or low temperature, moisture content, nutritional and hormonal imbalance, faulty pollination or fertilisation etc. The majority of disorders include multiple contributing causes, such as nutrition and environment, however some disorders are primarily brought on by one component. Therefore, it is important to comprehend the origin of a given problem and how to solve it using a particular management strategy. This review not only explains the physiological problems that affect fruit crops and cause significant losses for fruit growers, but it also discusses the management strategies that will undoubtedly aid the farmers in quickly resolving this issue so that they are able to obtain satisfactory financial rewards from mango cultivation.



© This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited



Highlights

  • Physiological disorders are one of the major challenges to the fruit industry that cause economic losses globally.
  • Physiological disorders include abnormal exterior or interior circumstances as well as atypical fruit growth patterns brought on by abiotic causes such as extremes temperature, moisture content, nutritional and hormonal imbalance etc.
  • To understand the underlying causes of physiological disorders in order to implement long-term management strategies to treat the specific disorder.


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International Journal of Agriculture Environment & Biotechnology(IJAEB)| In Association with AAEB

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