DE GRUYTER OPEN, 2014. - 322 pages. ISBN: 978-3-11-042640-3 Orchids account for a large share of global floriculture trade both as cut flowers and as potted plants, and are estimated to comprise around 10% of international fresh cut flower trade. The average value of fresh cut orchids and buds trade during 2007-2012 was US$ 483 million. In 2012, there are more than 40 countries exporting orchids and 60 countries importing orchids around the world, with the total size of the global trade equaling US$ 504 million. In India, about 1350 species belonging to 186 genera represent approximately 5.98% of the world orchid flora and 6.83% of the flowering plants in India. The publication on Commercial Orchids is presented in 15 interesting chapters vividly highlighting the global orchid industry, bio-diversity, conservation and bio-piracy of genetic resources, morphological and molecular characterization of valuable species, breeding approaches for improved genotypes, production of quality planting materials, physiology of tropical and temperate orchids, climate change and its impact on orchid productivity, production technology of commercial epiphytic orchids for cut flower, production technology of commercial terrestrial orchids for cut flower, orchids for pot culture, hanging baskets and tree mounting, medicinal and aromatic orchids, post-harvest management of cut flowers of commercial orchids, value addition and marketing. Introduction Global Orchid Industry Biodiversity, Conservation and Bio-piracy of Genetic Resources in India Morphological and Molecular Characterization of Valuable species Breeding Approaches for Improved Genotypes Production of Quality Planting Materials Physiology of Temperate and Tropical Orchids Climate Change and its Impact on Orchid Productivity Production Technology of Commercial Epiphytic Orchids for Cut flowers Production Technology of Commercial Terrestrial Orchids for Cut Flowers Orchids for Pot Culture/ Hanging Baskets/ Tree Mounting Medicinal and Aromatic Orchids Post–harvest Management of Cut Flowers of Commercial Orchids alue Addition in Orchids Marketing Orchids • Biodiversity • Conservation • Plant Morphology • Plant BreedingOrchids account for a large share of global floriculture trade both as cut flowers and as potted plants, and are estimated to comprise around 10% of international fresh cut flower trade. The average value of fresh cut orchids and buds trade during 2007-2012 was US$ 483 million. In 2012, there are more than 40 countries exporting orchids and 60 countries importing orchids around the world, with the total size of the global trade equaling US$ 504 million. In India, about 1350 species belonging to 186 genera represent approximately 5.98% of the world orchid flora and 6.83% of the flowering plants in India. The publication on Commercial Orchids is presented in 15 interesting chapters vividly highlighting the global orchid industry, bio-diversity, conservation and bio-piracy of genetic resources, morphological and molecular characterization of valuable species, breeding approaches for improved genotypes, production of quality planting materials, physiology of tropical and temperate orchids, climate change and its impact on orchid productivity, production technology of commercial epiphytic orchids for cut flower, production technology of commercial terrestrial orchids for cut flower, orchids for pot culture, hanging baskets and tree mounting, medicinal and aromatic orchids, post-harvest management of cut flowers of commercial orchids, value addition and marketing. IntroductionGlobal Orchid IndustryBiodiversity, Conservation and Bio-piracy of Genetic Resources in IndiaMorphological and Molecular Characterization of Valuable speciesBreeding Approaches for Improved GenotypesProduction of Quality Planting MaterialsPhysiology of Temperate and Tropical OrchidsClimate Change and its Impact on Orchid ProductivityProduction Technology of Commercial Epiphytic Orchids for Cut flowersProduction Technology of Commercial Terrestrial Orchids for Cut FlowersOrchids for Pot Culture/ Hanging Baskets/ Tree Mounting ...
Orchids account for a large share of global floriculture trade both as cut flowers and as potted plants, and are estimated to comprise around 10% of international fresh cut flower trade. The average value of fresh cut orchids and buds trade during 2007-2012 was US$ 483 million. In 2012, there are more than 40 countries exporting orchids and 60 countries importing orchids around the world, with the total size of the global trade equaling US$ 504 million. In India, about 1350 species belonging to 186 genera represent approximately 5.98% of the world orchid flora and 6.83% of the flowering plants in India.
The publication on "Commercial Orchids" is presented in 15 interesting chapters vividly highlighting the global orchid industry, bio-diversity, conservation and bio-piracy of genetic resources, morphological and molecular characterization of valuable species, breeding approaches for improved genotypes, production of quality planting materials, physiology of tropical and temperate orchids, climate change and its impact on orchid productivity, production technology of commercial epiphytic orchids for cut flower, production technology of commercial terrestrial orchids for cut flower, orchids for pot culture, hanging baskets and tree mounting, medicinal and aromatic orchids, post-harvest management of cut flowers of commercial orchids, value addition and marketing.
Orchids comprise the largest family of flowering plants with ca 35,000 species. Due to their attractiveness, they take a significant position in the global flower trade, worth 504 million. The book is a comprehensive study on the global orchid industry, useful for scientists and breeders. It highlights bio-diversity, morphology and physiology of valuable species, breeding approaches for improved genotypes and production Orchids comprise the largest family of flowering plants with ca 35,000 species. This book offers a comprehensive study on the global orchid industry, useful for scientists and breeders. It highlights bio-diversity, morphology and physiology of valuable species, breeding approaches for improved genotypes and production.
