Home > II ISHS Conference on Fruit Production in the Tropics and Subtropics > STRUCTURE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GERMAN AND EUROPEAN FRUIT TRADE

Articles

STRUCTURE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GERMAN AND EUROPEAN FRUIT TRADE

Article number

531_1

Pages

19 – 20

Language

English

Abstract

The German Fruit Trade Association includes the following main marketing and trade philosophy for the functioning of wholesale markets:

Diversified distribution and all means which make marketing areas independent
Transparency and control of prices means a balance in the market
Market orientated offers
Big choice
Benefit of a quick turnover
Excellent quality
Excellent freshness.

Fruit import and wholesale companies are working at three different levels:

Publication

II ISHS Conference on Fruit Production in the Tropics and Subtropics

Authors

A. Brügger

Keywords

export, fruit quality, import, wholesale

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2000.531.1

Online Articles (50)

2. STRUCTURE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GERMAN AND EUROPEAN FRUIT TRADE

A. Brügger

3. LONG-TERM PERSPECTIVES OF FRUIT AND OTHER TREE CROPS IN THE NEW CENTURY

M.J.J. Janssens | B. Subramaniam

4. PRODUCTION OF TROPICAL FRUITS IN EUROPE: A GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY

A. Voth

5. EVALUATING THE PRODUCTION POTENTIAL OF LAND FOR TROPICAL FRUIT CROPS

Willy H. Verheye

6. PERSPECTIVES OF SAPOTACEAE SPECIES FOR FRUIT PRODUCTION IN THE SOCONUSCO REGION, CHIAPAS, MEXICO

J. Pohlan | J. Borgman | M.R. Gehrke Velez

7. DIVERSE PRODUCTION OF TROPICAL FRUITS IN SOUTH FLORIDA

E. Bünemann | J. H. Crane

8. ENERGY BALANCES IN THE TROPICAL FRUIT PRODUCTION OF THE SOCONUSCO REGION, CHIAPAS, MEXICO

J. Borgman | M.R. Gehrke Velez | J. Pohlan

9. LEGUME COVER CROPS AND NUTRIENT CYCLING IN TROPICAL FRUIT TREE PRODUCTION

J. Lehmann | J.P. da Silva | . | L. Trujillo | K. Uguen

10. FIELD ADAPTATION OF PEPINO (SOLANUM MURICATUM) AND MELON (CUCUMIS MELO) IN THE RHINELAND, GERMANY

M.J.J. Janssens | A. Mierowska | H. Hindorf | K. Chen

11. SMALLHOLDER FRUIT TREE PRODUCTION EXPERIENCES OF RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN KENYA AND EASTERN AFRICA

M. van Eckert

12. FERTILISER MANAGEMENT IN BANANAS IN COSTA RICA, CENTRAL AMERICA

K. Sommer

13. TROPICAL WILD FRUITS – FROM WASTE TO VALUE

B. Becker

14. ECOPHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF FRUIT GROWING IN TROPICAL HIGHLANDS

G. Fischer

15. SALINITY PROBLEMS IN (SUB-) TROPICAL FRUIT PRODUCTION

G. Ebert

16. RELEASE FROM LIME INDUCED IRON CHLOROSIS BY CULTAN IN FRUIT TREES AND ITS CHARACTERISATION BY ANALYSIS

B. Jaeger | H. Goldbach | K. Sommer

17. EFFECTS OF FRUIT LOAD ON THE NUTRIENT UPTAKE AND DISTRIBUTION IN CITRUS TREES

F. Lenz

18. CITRUS ROOTS RESPONSES TO ANOXIA

M. Zude-Sasse | P. Lüdders

19. XYLEM TRANSPORT OF THE PESTICIDE IMIDACLOPRID IN CITRUS

Renate M. Mendel | U. Reckmann | F. Führ

20. INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF LIGHT AND DROUGHT STRESS ON PHOTOSYNTHETIC ACTIVITY AND PHOTOINHIBITION UNDER (SUB-) TROPICAL CONDITIONS

Werner B. Herppich

21. IMPACT OF THERMAL STRESS AND HIGH VPD ON GAS EXCHANGE AND CHLOROPHYLL FLUORESCENCE OF CITRUS GRANDIS UNDER DESERT CONDITIONS

M. Veste | A. Ben-Gal | U. Shani

22. REPAIR MECHANISMS FOLLOWING PHOTOINHIBITION IN CITRUS

M. M. Blanke

23. CHEMICALLY INDUCED ABSCISSION AS A TOOL IN THE MECHANICAL HARVESTING OF FLORIDA CITRUS

U. Hartmond | W. Kender | J. Burns

24. INFLUENCE OF MOTHER PLANT ON SUCKER GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT AND PHOTOSYSNTHESIS IN BANANA MUSA AAA

K. Eckstein | John C. Robinson

25. ROOT-ZONE TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON DRY MATTER DISTRIBUTION AND LEAF GAS EXCHANGE OF CAPE GOOSEBERRY (PHYSALIS PERUVIANA L.)

G. Fischer | G. Ebert | P. Lüdders

26. NITROGEN METABOLISM IN SOYBEAN (GLYCINE MAX L.) AS AFFECTED BY METSULFURON-METHYL

27. ROLE OF STOMATAL OPENING FOR THE UPTAKE OF FOLIAR FERTILIZERS BY TREE CROPS IN THE HUMID TROPICS (AMAZONIA, BRAZIL)

J. Burkhardt | G. Schroth

28. EVALUATION OF THE NUTRIENT CONTENTS OF CUPUASSU (THEOBROMA GRANDIFLORUM) AS A FUNCTION OF DIFFERENT LEVELS OF FERTILISERS

N.N. Figueiredo | J.L.V. Macêdo | M.S. Cravo | J. Lehmann

29. PHOTOSYNTHESIS OF APPLE TREES AT HIGHER ALTITUDES IN THE TROPICS

F. Casierra | G. Ebert | P. Lüdders

30. THE EVALUATION OF PROMISING NEW BANANA CULTIVARS AND SELECTIONS IN SOUTHERN AFRICA

K. Eckstein | C. Fraser | J. Husselmann | E.M. Hobson

31. MICROPROPAGATION OF BLACK SIGATOKA RESISTANT HYBRIDS IN BIO-FACTORIES IN CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN

L. Pocasange | P. Rowe | A. Ronen

32. THE EFFECT OF NUMBER OF SUCKERS ON PLANT GROWTH AND PRODUCTIVITY OF WILLIAMS BANANA CV.

H. Wassel | A. Akl | A. Gobara | A. Aly

33. ORGANIC BANANA PRODUCTION IN THE TORRES REGION – SOUTH OF BRAZIL: THE ECOLOGICAL FARMERS’ ASSOCIATION CASE

L.R. Gonçalves | R.K.W. Hornung

34. STUDIES ON POMOLOGY OF THE AFRICAN PEAR (Dacryodes edulis (G. Don) HJ Lam) IN NIGERIA

H.A. Okorie | T.O.C. Ndubizu | M.J.J. Janssens

35. PROPAGATION AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE AFRICAN PEAR (DACRYODES EDULIS (G. DON) HJ LAM): PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS

H.A. Okorie | T.O.C. Ndubizu | M.J.J. Janssens

36. BIOLOGY AND USE OF VEGETABLE IVORY PALMS (PHYTELEPHAS SPP.)

L. Pülschen

37. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE PROPAGATION OF DATE PALM (PHOENIX DACTYLIFERA)

R.K.W. Hornung | Cay-D. Mentz

38. AGUAJE (MAURITIA FLEXUOSA) A PROMISING CROP OF THE PERUVIAN AMAZON

L. Carrera

39. FATTY ACID COMPOSITION OF ZYGOTIC EMBRYOS OF COCONUT DURING GERMINATION IN VITRO AND EX-VITRO

A. Lopez-Villalobos | R.K.W. Hornung | Peter F. Dodds

40. MINERAL CONTENTS IN AMAZONIAN LECYTHIDACEAE SHELL FRUITS

F. Marx | J.G.S. Maia | E.H.A. Andrade

41. PRELIMINARY NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS OF MARULA (SCLEROCARYA BIRREA) FRUITS FROM TWO KENYAN PROVENANCES

H. Jaenicke | M. K. Thiong'o

42. PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES OF PEPINO (SOLANUM MURICATUM AIT.) DURING MATURATION AND RIPENING

S. Huyskens-Keil | H.P. Widayat | P. Lüdders | M. Schreiner | P. Peters

43. INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT POSTHARVEST TREATMENTS ON QUALITY AND SHELF LIFE OF CANTALOUPE-MELONS cv. ‘GALIA’ TRANSPORTED BY AIRFREIGHT

M. Bigalke | S. Huyskens-Keil

44. PROVITAMIN A CAROTENOIDS, ORGANIC ACIDS AND ASCORBIC ACID CONTENT OF CAPE GOOSEBERRY (PHYSALIS PERUVIANA L.) ECOTYPES GROWN AT TWO TROPICAL ALTITUDES

G. Fischer | G. Ebert | P. Lüdders

45. SALAK (SALACCA ZALACCA (GAERTN.) VOSS: A MINOR FRUIT WITH INCREASING COMMERCIAL IMPORTANCE

J. Sauerborn

46. OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF TROPICAL FRUITS

L. Damerow

47. COLLETOTRICHUM SPP. CAUSING ANTHRACNOSE OF TROPICAL CROPS

H. Hindorf

48. SURVEY OF BANANA ENDOPHYTIC FUNGI FROM CENTRAL AMERICA AND SCREENING FOR BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF RADOPHOLUS SIMILIS

L. Pocasangre | R.A. Sikora | V. Vilich | R.-P. Schuster

49. A NEW STRATEGY FOR THE BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF THE BANANA WEEVIL (COSMOPOLITES SORDIDUS GERMAR) IN EAST AFRICA

M. Griesbach | R.-P. Schuster | R.A. Sikora | C.S. Gold | P.R. Speijer

50. RECENT APPEARANCE OF BLACK SIGATOKA IN BANANA PLANTATIONS OF BRAZILIAN AMAZONIA

M.L. Gasparotto | J.C.R. Pereira | A.F.S. Coelho | M.C.N. Pereira