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Litchi (Litchi chinensis) is a delicious juicy fruit of excellent quality. Botanically it
belongs to Sapindaceae family. Litchi fruit is famous for its attractive red colour, excellent
quality characteristics and pleasant flavor.
Soil and climate:
Litchi is a sub-tropical fruit and thrives best under moist sub-tropical climate. It usually
prefers low elevation and can be grown up to an altitude of 800 m. (m.s.l.). Deep, well drained
loamy soil, rich in organic matter and having pH in the range of 5.0 to 7.0 is ideal for the crop.
Litchi cannot tolerate frost during winter and dry heat in summer. The temperature should not
go beyond 40.5 0C in summer and below freezing point in winter. Prolonged rain may be harmful
especially at the time of flowering, when it interferes with pollination.
Cultivars:
A large number of varieties are grown in different parts of India. Bambia, Ellaichi,
Muzaffarpur, Seedless early, Seedless late, Shahi, Pottee, Rose scented, China, Purbi, and Kasab
are the suitable varieties for NE region.
Propagation:
Air layering is the most common method of propagation. Select healthy and vigorous one
year old twigs and remove 2 cm wide ring of bark just below a bud. IBA or Rooton may be
applied at cut portion for early and more rooting. The cut is surrounded by mud ball containing
moss (2 parts damp moss and 1 part of soil from the basin of old litchi tree) and wrapped with
polythene sheet. Both ends are tied with fine rope to make it air tight. When sufficient roots are
formed in about 2 months, the branch is cut below the soil or sphagnum moss and potted in a
nursery. July to October is the most appropriate time. About 6 months old air-layered plants
should be planted in permanent field in monsoon.
Planting:
Pits of 90 x 90 x 90 cm in dimension are dug at the spacing of 8 – 10 m apart in square
system. Pits are filled with topsoil mixed with about 40 kg decomposed compost, 2 kg
neem/karanj cake, 1 kg bone meal/single super phosphate and 200-300 g muriate of potash.
Incorporation of about 2 baskets of soil from the root zone of old lychee trees encourages the
mycorrhiza growth. Planting is done during June to July. At the time of planting a hole the size
of ball of earth is made in the centre of the pit at the marked point where the plant is fixed and
the soil is pressed to remove air. Watering is done immediately after planting for proper
establishment. Subsequently the plant is regularly irrigated till it is properly established.
Training and pruning:
Training of the plant in the initial stage is essential to provide the required framework.
Unwanted branches should be pruned to provide definite shape and to promote growth of the
trunk and crown of the tree. Three to four branches 60-75 cm from ground opposite to each other
are allowed to form the proper frame of the tree. Further, crowded and crisscross branches are removed to facilitate better growth.
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The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
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Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
2. LITCHI
Botanical Name : Litchi chinensis
Origin : South China
Order : Sapindales
Family : Sapindaceae
Subfamily : Sapindoideae
Inflorescence : Panicle
Chromosome no. : 2n =30
Edible part : Aril
Type of pollination : cross pollination
Mechanism of pollinate : Insect
3. Plant production
HEIGHT - less than 19 m (62 ft)
The bark is grey-black, the branches a
brownish-red
ROOT- shallow rooted
Leaves-compound with leaflets in 2-4 pairs
Flowers -small, yellowish-white
Inflorescence- compound raceme
Fruit type- nut, contain:- aril- 70-86%
peel-8-15%
seed-4-18%
Edible portion- fleshly aril
Pollination system: cross pollinated crop
4. Nutritional value
Energy : 276 kJ (66 kcal)
Carbohydrates :16.5 g
Dietary fiber : 1.3 g
Vitamin C : 64 mg (87%)
Fat : 0.3 g
Protein : 0.7 g
Calcium : 10 mg (1%)
Magnesium : 10 mg (3%)
Phosphorus : 35 mg (4%)
5. AREA & PRODUCTION
1) `China` is the biggest producer of litchi in the world.
2) India rank second in the world(Area & Production).
3) In India litchi is grown on large scale in Bihar.
4) State rank – `Bihar`(area & production)
5) `West Bengal` (productivity)
6.
7. State-wise Area, Production & Productivity of
Litchi
state Area
(Ha)
production
(MT)
Productivity
(MT/Ha.)
Bihar 27.7 221.7 8.0
West Bengal 5.9 61.4 10.5
Assam 4.1 18.7 4.6
Punjab 1.2 11.6 10.0
Orissa 3.5 10.2 2.9
Tripura 1.7 9.0 5.1
Jharkhand 1.5 7.5 5.0
Uttaranchal 7.8 7.5 1.0
Nagaland 0.8 4.0 5.1
Others 4.0 4.5 -
TOTAL 58.2 356.2 6.1
8. ECOLOGICAL REQUIREMENT
Litchi is sub-tropical fruit
Bearing tree is much affected by HOT
WIND causing fruit cracking
SOIL TEMPERATURE
Alluvial soil with good drainage is The temperature should not go beyond
suitable for litchi orchard. 40.5°Cin summer and below freezing point in
It can grow in wide range of soils winter
from light sandy to heavy clay hot winds are not favorable
Acids soils leads to produces
good quality of fruits
9. VARIETIES
1) Haak Yip: The fruit is heart shape and weight is 20-22g ,soft and purplish red
.sweet in taste, cultivated in Thailand , Taiwan and china
2) Waichee :fruits are small (16-18g) round with deep skin
and flesh with abundant sweet juice. cultivated in china and
India
3. Muzaffarpur: The fruit is deep orange to pink with medium juicy sweet pulp.
Grown in India
10. Bombai :fruit is heart shaped,15-20g in weight .Tubercles are carmine red with
uranium green interspace .cultivar in Bengal
China: the fruit is globose with a blend nasturtium of red and marigold orange
weight is 25-27g having sweet flesh and good juice pleasant aroma . Cultivars in
India
11. PROPAGATION
Through Seed
Through vegetative
SEED
• Litchi seed loses its viability with in 4-5days of its extraction from the fruit.
• The trees raised from seeds are very slow to come into bearing and may
take 10-12 years to come to bearing
VEGETATIVE
In vegetative propagation technique, litchi can be propagated through
cutting, budding, layering ,grafting and inarching .The bearing starts after 6 years
• AIR LAYERING(in the month June-July) is the Commercial method of
propagation
13. Planting
Details Usual Practice
Planting Time • August – September
• Planting may be done in spring and early summer if
irrigation facility is available
Planting Distance • 10×8m.
• Average no. of plants- 200 per ha.
Size of pits • 1x1x1 m (pits are dug a few weeks prior to planting)
Filling of pits • Pits are left undisturbed initially for a period of 15-20 days.
• Filled with top soil mixed with manures and fertilizers @
20-25 kg FYM, 2 kg
bone meal and 300g muriatic of potash per pit.
Planting • Square system of planting is usually followed.
• A small hole is made at the center of the pit and the desired
material is planted.
Water is applied immediately after planting
14. Irrigation
Methods- Basin or ring system of irrigation is recommended.
Two irrigations at an interval of 45 – 60 days during winter
months is required for bearing litchi trees
The trees should be irrigation at Feb-jun is necessary
The trees are irrigated from flowering onwards until the
completion of the post-harvest flush.
However, the growers normally irrigate the tree at 7 to 10
days
interval from panicle emergence to fruit harvest or until the
postharvest flush appears
15. NURTIENT
MANAGEMENT
1-3 age 10-20 0.3-1.00 0.2-0.6 0.05-0.15
4-6 age 25-40 1.0-2.0 0.75-1.25 0.20-0.30
7-10 age 40-50 2.0-3.0 1.50-2.0 0.35-0.45
Above 10 age 60 3.5 2.25 0.60
Age of the plant
(in years)
Manure/Fertilizer applied (per plant/year in kg)
FYM (kg) CAN (Calcium
ammonium
nitrate) (gm)
Super phosphate
(gm)
Muriate of potash
(gm)
16. Intercultural Operations
Mulching- The farmyard
manure, compost or straw may
be used for soil mulching.
Cutting down of tall growing
weeds in the orchard and
spreading them over the soil is
another method of mulching the
soil
Training & Pruning- After
planting, a certain amount of
pruning is often necessary to
give proper shape to the litchi
plant
Once the desired shape is
achieved, no pruning is usually
necessary, except the removal
of dead or diseased branches
17. Weed control
Weeds compete with the trees for water and nutrients.
Us of a Mulches or chemical weed control without tillage likely to prove the
beneficial of litchi
Reduce costs by growing mulch material between the rows
for later slashing.
18. Maturity index
Colour change to deep red
flattened of tubercles
smoothening of Epicarp
STAGES OF MATURITY
19. Harvesting
During harvest the temperature(24-28°c)
Depending on the tree age there are four
growth phases in litchi plants
young non-bearing stage (1-3 years),
young bearing stage (6-10 years),
junior adult bearing stage (11-20 years)
senior adult bearing stage (21 years and
above).
Harvesting is usually done in May and June.
The fruits are harvested in bunches along with a portion of the branch
and a few leaves.
55 to 60 days from flowering to harvest
20. Yield and storage
80-150 kg fruits/tree.
Storage temp:- 0°c to 1°c with 80-85% RH.
Storage life:- 3-5weeks.
Grade used in litchi:-extra class, grade-I, grade-II.
Dipping the fruit bunches in to ethrel to increase the fruit colour
21. SL.
No
Pest name Causal organism symptom management
1 Fruit fly Bactocera dorsalis 5 gm. trichloroform
with 10 lts of water.
2 Fruit borer Cryptophlebia illepida fenvolarate @ 0.01%.
3 Eriophide mite Acaria litchi Pruning and apply
spinosyn.
4 Bark eating
caterpillar
Inderbella tetragonis Plugging the hole
with formalin.
5 Red rust algae Sulphur spray 3
times in autumn and
spring.
Pests of litchi
22. SL.
NO.
Disorder name Causing by symptom management
1 Little leaf Zn deficiency. Apply ZnSo4.
2 Fruit crack Excess water with high
temperature.
Irrigate properly.
3 Chicken tongue Embryo abortion. Properly pollinate
the plant.
4 Sun burn Direct exposure of sun
light.
Practice of sod
Culture.
Physiological disorders of litchi
23. DISEASES
1) Anthracnose:
The small spots develop into large, brown spots indicative of fruit rot.
Most of the rot found in mature fruit comes from the infection of young fruit
Finally, a white mycelium appears on the fruit during storage
Favourable conditions:
During the rainy season, the rain water trickling through the diseased leaves is richly laden
with the spores of the pathogens to cause further infections .The fungus may not always
cause immediate disease, which sometimes only becomes apparent after harvest
24. 2) Root rot/wilt:
One side of the tree’s crown may be perfectly sound/good and the other totally
necrosis.
Leaf shed never occurs (it does in the case of a nematode attack) and the
internal parts of the roots are characteristically red in colour.
The symptoms include a sudden branch wilt new growth on the affected branch
over a period. In other situations, the tips die without wilting.
Favourable conditions:
Moist soil and humid conditions favour the development of disease.
25. 3) Leaf rust:
Later, larger areas of leaves are affected with this growth. Old and thick leaves
show various types of malformation. Their growth turns light brown to brick-red.
On the upper surface, just the opposite site of the lesion, chlorotic patches occur.
As the leaves unfold and increase in size, the velvety growth becomes more
prominent and dense
Favourable conditions:
Frequent rains and warm weather are favorable conditions for these
pathogens
27. REFERENCES:
Fruits Book by RANJIT SINGH From pg:140 to145
scientific fruit culture by D.Veerargavathatham,
m.jawaharal,s.jeeva,r.Rabindran, G.Umapathy . Pg. 212-215
www.production Guidelines of litchi
www.world litchi cultivars
Management of Horticultural crops by Singh H. P.