<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><article>
  <title>Postharvest management of new potential cut flowers</title>

      <doi>https://doi.org/10.21276/AATCCReview.2024.12.04.252</doi>
  
  <authors>
      </authors>

      <abstract><![CDATA[<p>Among agricultural businesses, the ornamental industry emerged as a key component<br />
of our economy with a strong market position and promising aspects. The appetite to explore<br />
new things is crucial to the growth of the marketing industry. It is long overdue for the<br />
floriculture sector to switch to new crops in light of current trends and the ongoing demand<br />
for fresh, inventive goods. The most significant concern, however, is the poor after-harvest<br />
outcomes of cut flower crops including poor handling, harvesting injuries, poor flower<br />
quality, market glut, which have decreased demand for fresh-cut flowers. Thus, every link in<br />
the marketing chain must provide sufficient postharvest care. &#39;Freshness&#39; and vase life are the<br />
two crucial qualities depending on the best postharvest management. The grower must be<br />
ready to modify production to satisfy customer preferences to achieve successful long-term<br />
benefits. The purpose of this review is to highlight some new special flowerss postharvest<br />
strategies depicting their capability of introduction with traditional cut flowers.</p>
]]></abstract>
  
  <body><![CDATA[<div class="aatcc-article-container"><div class="aatcc-category-label">Review Article</div><div class="aatcc-meta-box"><div class="aatcc-doi-wrap">
            <a class="aatcc-doi-btn" href="https://doi.org/10.21276/AATCCReview.2024.12.04.252" target="_blank">https://doi.org/10.21276/AATCCReview.2024.12.04.252</a>
        </div><div class="aatcc-abstract-section">
                <h3>Abstract</h3>
                <div class="aatcc-abstract-text"><p>Among agricultural businesses, the ornamental industry emerged as a key component<br />
of our economy with a strong market position and promising aspects. The appetite to explore<br />
new things is crucial to the growth of the marketing industry. It is long overdue for the<br />
floriculture sector to switch to new crops in light of current trends and the ongoing demand<br />
for fresh, inventive goods. The most significant concern, however, is the poor after-harvest<br />
outcomes of cut flower crops including poor handling, harvesting injuries, poor flower<br />
quality, market glut, which have decreased demand for fresh-cut flowers. Thus, every link in<br />
the marketing chain must provide sufficient postharvest care. &#39;Freshness&#39; and vase life are the<br />
two crucial qualities depending on the best postharvest management. The grower must be<br />
ready to modify production to satisfy customer preferences to achieve successful long-term<br />
benefits. The purpose of this review is to highlight some new special flowerss postharvest<br />
strategies depicting their capability of introduction with traditional cut flowers.</p>
</div>
            </div><div class="aatcc-pdf-wrap">
            <a class="aatcc-pdf-btn" href="https://aatcc.peerjournals.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Postharvest-management-of-new-potential-cut-flowers.pdf" target="_blank">View / Download PDF</a>
        </div></div></div>]]></body>
</article>
