Variety traits

Anthurium Productivity

Anthurium Schott

Anthurium productivity is defined as the average number of marketable flower stalks per growing point per year. This indicator is a key economic factor, varying from 3 to 12 flower stalks per plant depending on the cultivar and agronomic practices.

In the reference 14 varieties crop Anthurium, where this is mentioned in the description.

For commercial anthurium cultivars, productivity is measured by the number of flower stalks per plant or per square meter of usable area per year. Standard cultivars, when cultivated according to agronomic standards, produce 5–8 flower stalks, whereas high-yielding modern hybrids are capable of producing up to 10–12 flower stalks.

Achieving target productivity levels requires maintaining an optimal leaf area index at 3–4 for efficient light absorption. Critical agronomic factors include balanced fertigation, particularly regarding nitrogen and magnesium, as well as the rejuvenation of plantings every 4–5 years.

General information about the subject — on the page Productivity.

Sources6

Varieties of Anthurium mentioned in the description

Selection based on the description text, not on official evaluation: these data are absent from registers. For specific variety details, please refer to its profile.

Anthabuyam

Active

Anthurium Schott · Anthurium

Jan Van Dijk

5 records

ANTHAQAL

Active

Anthurium Schott · Anthurium

Jan Van Dijk

3 records

Nicolien

Terminated

Active

Anthurium Schott · Anthurium

1 record