Kesempatan Pengembangan
Agribisnis Indonesia
Bagian Timur (EI-ADO) - Mango

Diversity of Indonesian mango (Mangifera indica) cultivars based on morphological and RAPD markers

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:16:52 +0000

FitmawatieEtAl(2010)DiversityIndoMangoCultivarsMorphologicalRapdMarkers_0.pdf

This paper outlines the classification of 82 Indonesian mango cultivars based on morphological characters, RAPD markers (DNA) and a combination of both. Mango cultivars for classification were sourced from Cukur Gondang Collection Garden, East Java. Results, including coefficients of similarity, are presented and discussed for each method of classification: morphological, RAPD markers or the combination of both. The morphological assessment involved 92 morphological characteristics. Results of a cluster analysis provides some detail on the discerning characteristics for each cluster. The results also include a comparison of the clusters and grouping identified through each classification method. The author concludes that the molecular method of RAPD markers and morphological characteristics do not quantify or organise cultivars based on genetic diversity, equally, as the grouping based on RAPD markers produced clusters different to those identified by morphology. The report also concluded that there is wide diversity in Indonesian mango cultivars: 15-62% (morphology), 2-31% (RAPD), and 12-40% (combination of both markers).

Publication Date:

2010

Author:

Fitmawati, Hartana A. and Purwoko B.S.

Journal:

SABRAO Journal of Breeding and Genetics 42(2), 83-94

Keywords:

Production System

East Java

Commodity:

Mango

Mango production and industry in Indonesia

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:16:52 +0000

Yuniarti_Santoso(2000)MangoProductionIndonesia_KarangplosoAssessmentInstituteAgTechnology.pdf

This report provides a very brief overview of Indonesian mango production and more specifically that of East Java. The information presented encompasses export potential, extension prospects, marketing of East Java mango and problems with extension of the mango industry in East Java. The discussion in these sections includes highlighting limitations to current mango production and identification of opportunities to expand and develop production. The report identifies East Java as having potential for further development and expansion of the mango industry in Indonesia. Provinces outside of Java with expansion opportunities are also outlined. The report identifies key areas for intervention as: government involvement in preparing complete packing houses in some production centres to handle and control fruit quality; provision of low interest credit for improved management practices; and increasing market linkages for export.

Publication Date:

2000

Author:

Yuniarti and Santoso P.

Journal:

Acta Horticulturae 509

Publisher:

In 'ISHS Acta Horticulturae 509: VI International Symposium on Mango', ed. by S. Subhadrabandhu and A. Pichakum.

Keywords:

Commodity:

Effects of freezing and storage periods on characteristics of frozen sliced Arumanis mango

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:16:52 +0000

MulyawantiEtAl(2010)EffectsFreezingStoragePeriodsFrozenSlicedMangosIndo_CentreAgPostharvestR&D.pdf

Mango has potential as a significant horticultural industry in Indonesia but it has a limited shelf life. Freezing is an option for improving the shelf life of mango. This paper assesses different periods of immersion in liquid nitrogen and different storage periods on a range of chemical characteristics of mango. The experiment was based on a factorial completely randomised design with four immersion and four storage periods. The paper presents and discusses results in terms of the following characteristics: vitamin C content; total acid and pH; total soluble solids, brightness, sensoric quality (taste, colour, flavour and appearance) and microbial analysis. The discussion encompasses how the immersion and storage time treatments influence each of these characteristics. The authors concluded that immersion for 40 seconds in liquid nitrogen gave the best quality when stored for three months and detail the results for each of the assessed characteristics.

Publication Date:

2010

Author:

Mulyawanti I., Dewandari K.T. and Yulianingsi.

Journal:

Indonesian Journal of Agriculture 3(1), 32-38

Keywords:

Processing

Commodity:

Mango

Collective action for the marketing of underutilized tropical fruits in South and Southeast Asia

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:16:52 +0000

KruijssenEtAl(2008)CollectiveActionMarketingUnderutilizedTropicalFruitSouthSoutheastAsia.pdf

This paper examines collective action as an option for addressing obstacles for smallholders linking to markets, specifically for marketing of underutilised tropical fruits. These are of importance for nutrition, cultural value and contribution to income and improved market chains will increase income and incentives for production to maintain diversity. The report includes a description of the conceptual framework for collective action. The report comprises three cases studies as examples of good marketing practices for biodiversity. These include: kokum in India; cowa in Thailand; and pomelo in Indonesia. The results briefly describe each case study including the crop and its production, the driver for the collective action, the structure and conduct, performance and biodiversity. The discussion focuses on the characteristics of collective action in practice, and in particular how they relate to each case study including collective action as a social process, transaction costs, improved market chains, networks for information change, social learnings and incentive, decision and investment issues. The authors also outline the factors that may limit the success of collective action and highlight that alternative strategies such as vertical integration may need to be considered.

Publication Date:

2008

Author:

Kruijssen F., Sudha M., Somsri S. and Hardiyanto A.

Journal:

Acta Horticulturae 794, 173-181

Publisher:

In 'Proceedings of the Second International Symposium on Improving the Performance of Supply Chains in the Transitional Economies', ed. by Batt P.J.

Keywords:

Commodity:

Induction of flowering and yield of mango hybrids using Paclobutrazol

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:16:52 +0000

HusenEtAl(2012)InductionFloweringYieldMangoHybridPaclobutrazol.pdf

Development of mango hybrids is one strategy to improve mango quality to a level suitable for export markets, however, the duration of the juvenile phase is currently an obstacle. This paper outlines the use of the plant growth regulator, Paclobutrazol, to induce flowering and also assesses the impact on yield. The research involved a randomised block design with two levels of Paclobutrazol treatment and 20 accessions of mango hybrid. Results are presented and discussed based on the impact on induction of flowering and yield. Induction of flowering results are discussed in terms of various characteristics such as number of flowering plans and duration of appearance of flowers, number of flowers per plant, number of peduncles, width and length of inflorescence. Yield was presented in terms of number of fruit per plant, number of fruit harvested, weight of harvested fruit and yield. The authors conclude that Paclobutrazol significantly induced flowering and improved yield, however, yield appeared to be more affected by genetics.

Publication Date:

2012

Author:

Husen S., Kuswanto, Ashari S. and Basuki N.

Journal:

Journal of Agriculture and Food Technology 2(9), 153-158.

Keywords:

Profitability

Production System

Commodity:

Mango

Complex adaptive processes in building supply chains: case studies of fresh mangoes in Indonesia

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:16:52 +0000

FizzantyEtAl(2008)ComplexAdaptiveProcessesBuildingSupplyChainsCaseStudyFreshMango_UQ.pdf

This report briefly examines government intervention as an option for developing mango supply chains from disorganised and segmented to organised and integrated. The report includes a brief theoretical review of supply chain management and complex adaptive systems. Methodology included interviews with stakeholders over three time periods. The paper then reports on two case studies of government intervention in West Java and East Java including a description of the supply chains, the interventions and the responses to the intervention along the supply chain. In these cases, the government intervention focused on exclusion of the middlemen. The authors provide insights into the failure of these interventions. An alternative model to achieve self-organising supply chain formation is discussed based on theory and the learnings from the case studies. The authors highlight the need to recognise the self-organising characteristics of supply chains and consider these when designing interventions.

Publication Date:

2008

Author:

Fizzanty T., Collins R.J. and Russell I. 2008. .

Journal:

Acta Horticulturae 794, 133-140

Publisher:

In 'Proceedings of the Second International Symposium on Improving the Performance of Supply Chains in the Transitional Economies', ed. by Batt P.J.

Keywords:

Commodity:

Diversity of Indonesian mango (Mangifera indica) cultivars based on morphological and RAPD markers

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:16:52 +0000

FitmawatieEtAl(2010)DiversityIndoMangoCultivarsMorphologicalRapdMarkers.pdf

Publication Date:

2010

Author:

Fitmawati, Hartana A. and Purwoko B.S. .

Journal:

SABRAO Journal of Breeding and Genetics 42(2), 83-94

Keywords:

Commodity:

Developing an effective food chain management in a developing country: a case study on Manalagi mango fruit supply chain in Indonesia

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:16:52 +0000

HerlambangEtAl(2006)DevelopingEffectiveFoodChainManagementCaseStudyManalagiMango.pdf

In this paper, the authors explore the effectiveness of the Manalagi mango supply chain in Indonesia using gap, price margin and relationship analyses. Price margin analysis revealed significant transportation costs and fruit sometimes reaching the wholesale market in inferior condition due to delays since harvesting because of transportation problems. The authors thus highlight that improvements in transportation infrastructure are important to reduce produce losses and increase value in the chains. Gap analysis showed several quality dimensions which could be explored to add more value in the supply chain in the form of quality, timeliness, food safety and labour standards in production and marketing. At the same time, relationship analysis highlighted the need for more effective communication between and within all chain participants. The authors note that barriers to achieving greater coordination include lack of mutual trust by chain participants and lack of an acceptable governance system with fair sharing of risk and rewards in the value chain. Achieving effective alignment among all participants in the value chain is an important factor in developing an effective supply chain.

Publication Date:

2006

Author:

Herlambang T., Batt P.J. and McGregor M.J.

Publisher:

16th Annual IAMA Food and Agribusiness Forum, Symposium and Case Conference, 12-15 October 2006, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Keywords:

Supply Chain

Indonesia

Commodity:

Mango

Mangoes in Indonesia: a value chain approach

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:16:52 +0000

HerlambangEtAl(2005)MangoesIndoValueChainApproach.pdf

Despite growing recognition of the importance of collaborative relationships in facilitating exchange in the fresh produce industry, few studies have empirically sought to explore the nature of trading relationships between market intermediaries. This paper contributes to this literature by exploring the prevailing trading practices and activities and the key dimensions of long-term buyer-seller relationships, namely trust, power-dependence and satisfaction. The authors use data from interviews conducted with 53 collectors, 12 traders and 10 wholesalers in Probolinggo, Malang and Jakarta. From this, they determine that a trusting relationship enables market intermediaries to profit from the Manalagi mango supply chain in a way that would not be possible individually. They found that intermediaries gain a certain level of risk sharing and improved access to markets and information, and display some trust and satisfaction in their relationships. However, the authors emphasise the importance of improvements in operational effectiveness to reduce cost and increase value, including better post-harvest handling practices and improvements in infrastructure and logistics to reduce product losses.

Publication Date:

2005

Author:

Herlambang T., Batt P.J. and McGregor M.J.

Publisher:

In 'International Markets and Processes. Proceedings of the 2nd IMP Asia Conference, 9-12 December 2005, Phuket, Thailand'

Keywords:

Supply Chain

Indonesia

Commodity:

Mango

Eastern Indonesia agribusiness development opportunities - analysis of mango value chains.

sudo — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 09:16:52 +0000

Wandschneider(2013)EasternIndonesiaAgribusinessDevelopmentOpportunitiesAnalysisMangoValueChains_ACIAR.pdf

This study provides a detailed characterisation and analysis of the mango value chain in Situbondo, East Java, and North Lombok, Nusa Tenggara Barat and identification of potential pro-poor interventions, with an emphasis on private sector involvement. The study was guided by the M4P framework and involved a review of existing knowledge and collection of primary data through focus group discussions with farmers and traders, individual semi-structured interviews with value chain stakeholders, direct observation methods during field visits to villages, enterprise facilities, markets and modern retail outlets, and a structured questionnaire to collect farm price and cost data. Proposed interventions focus on enabling off-season production, development of exports and upstream quality chains. The report also discusses strategies for these points of intervention. Key findings are reported against three areas: poverty, gender and environment and outline the impacts of value chain interventions. The authors conclude with a summary of key research gaps encompassing export development, farm technologies, varieties, processing, value chain margins, price incentives for quality investment, business models of wholesalers and exporters and production data gaps.

Publication Date:

2013

Author:

Wandschneider T.

Publisher:

Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research

Keywords:

Commodity:

Kesempatan PengembanganAgribisnis Indonesia Bagian Timur (EI-ADO) - Mango

Diversity of Indonesian mango (Mangifera indica) cultivars based on morphological and RAPD markers

Mango production and industry in Indonesia

Effects of freezing and storage periods on characteristics of frozen sliced Arumanis mango

Collective action for the marketing of underutilized tropical fruits in South and Southeast Asia

Induction of flowering and yield of mango hybrids using Paclobutrazol

Complex adaptive processes in building supply chains: case studies of fresh mangoes in Indonesia

Diversity of Indonesian mango (Mangifera indica) cultivars based on morphological and RAPD markers

Developing an effective food chain management in a developing country: a case study on Manalagi mango fruit supply chain in Indonesia

Mangoes in Indonesia: a value chain approach

Eastern Indonesia agribusiness development opportunities - analysis of mango value chains.

Kesempatan Pengembangan
Agribisnis Indonesia
Bagian Timur (EI-ADO) - Mango