JOURNAL 2011
Red Guava Leaf Harvesting Impact on Flavonoid Optimation in Different Growth Phases
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item http://biofarmaka.ipb.ac.id/publication/journal/67-red-guava-leaf-harvesting-impact-on-flavonoid-optimation-in-different-growth-phases |
Title | : |
Red Guava Leaf Harvesting Impact on Flavonoid Optimation in Different Growth Phases |
Authors |
: | Sandra Arifin Aziz1∗ & Munif Ghulamahdi1 |
Corporate |
: |
1Department of Agronomy and Horticulture, Faculty of Agriculture, Bogor Agricultural University, Kampus Darmaga, Bogor 16680, Indonesia |
Issue Date | : | June 2011 |
Publisher | : | HAYATI Journal of Biosciences |
Series / Report No | : |
EISSN: 2086-4094 |
Physical Description | : |
2011 Vol. 18 No. 2, p 97-102 |
Language | : | en |
Abstract |
: |
Harvesting process is a critical time to identify the quality of raw material for traditional medicine. The time and harvesting techniques, drying process after harvesting, and processing to make the simplicia, are the crucial role to make the good quality of the natural product. On the other hand, there is a lack of general understanding and appreciation about the processes involved in governing shoot and tree growth and development, i.e. red guava. The research objective was to evaluate the influence of leaf harvesting and growth phases on red guava for flavonoid production as antioxidant. Randomized factorial block design in time were laid out with two factors and followed by Duncan’s multiple range test. The treatments were the amount of leaf harvested on tertiary branches (0, 25, 50, and 100%) and growth phases of the plant (vegetative and generative). Leaf harvesting 25% on tertiary branches significantly increased the leaf number (766.3 tree-1) and the number of new quarternary branches, decreasing leaf area index (LAI) and leaf dry weight at the end of the experiment (22 weeks of observation/WO). The highest leaf dry weight (156.94 g tree-1) and LAI (0.47) was found in harvesting 25% tertiary branches. Harvesting 100% leaf on tertiary branches in vegetative phase significantly produced the lowest flavonoid production (7.82 g tree-1). The result suggested that flavonoid production from red guava leaves should be done by harvesting 50% leaf on tertiary branches in generative phase can be used to produce the highest flavonoid (89.90 g tree-1). |
Source url |
: |
|
Mesh | : |
|
Keywords | : | red guava, leaf flavonoid, growth phases, harvest |
How to cite this article |
: |
Aziz, S.A., & M. Ghulamahdi, 2011. Red Guava Leaf Harvesting Impact on Flavonoid Optimation in Different Growth Phases. HAYATI Journal of Biosciences, 18(2): 97-102. url: http://biofarmaka.ipb.ac.id/publication/journal/67-red-guava-leaf-harvesting-impact-on-flavonoid-optimation-in-different-growth-phases |
Download Fulltext. |
<ta>
Back to BRC Journal.....