Alexavia Temenin Kalian Liburan Sange Id 40618092 Mango - Indo18 Instant
Mango INDO18, tropical fruit cultivation, yield stability, post‑harvest physiology, market analysis, Indonesia Abstract Mango (Mangifera indica L.) remains one of Indonesia’s most valuable tropical fruits, both economically and culturally. The newly released cultivar Mango – INDO18 promises high yields, superior fruit quality, and adaptability to diverse Indonesian agro‑ecological zones. This paper provides a comprehensive evaluation of INDO18, covering (i) agronomic performance under three major production regions (West Java, East Java, and North Sumatra); (ii) post‑harvest physiology and handling recommendations; and (iii) market potential based on consumer preference surveys and value‑chain analysis. Results indicate that INDO18 achieves an average fruit‑set rate of 85 % and a mean yield of 22 t ha⁻¹, surpassing the benchmark cultivar ‘Harumanis’. Fruit quality parameters (soluble solids 15.2 % ± 0.8 %, firmness 6.1 kg cm⁻²) meet premium market standards. However, susceptibility to anthracnose during rainy seasons necessitates integrated disease‑management protocols. Market analysis shows a willingness‑to‑pay premium of 12 % over conventional mangoes, especially in urban supermarkets and export channels. The study concludes that with appropriate agronomic and post‑harvest interventions, Mango – INDO18 can become a cornerstone cultivar for Indonesia’s mango sector. 1. Introduction Indonesia ranks among the top ten mango‑producing countries worldwide, with an annual production exceeding 2 million tonnes (FAO, 2023). Nevertheless, the sector faces challenges such as inconsistent yields, disease pressure, and limited access to high‑value markets. The development of improved cultivars is pivotal to overcoming these constraints.
Alexavia Temenin (alexavia.temenin@ui.ac.id) Results indicate that INDO18 achieves an average fruit‑set
Alexavia Temenin (Registration No. 40618092) Kalian Liburan Sange Market analysis shows a willingness‑to‑pay premium of 12
Mango – INDO18: Agronomic Performance, Post‑Harvest Management, and Market Potential facilitating export to distant markets (e.g.
Department of Horticultural Sciences, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Indonesia
Nevertheless, disease pressure, especially anthracnose ( Colletotrichum gloeosporioides ), remains a limiting factor in humid zones (Site C). The integration of copper‑based fungicides with Trichoderma biocontrol agents effectively curtailed infection, aligning with recent findings on synergistic disease suppression (Sari et al., 2022). Future breeding work should prioritize resistance genes to further reduce reliance on chemical inputs. The extended shelf‑life of INDO18 is attributable to its relatively high firmness and lower respiration rate. The hot‑water dip protocol employed here aligns with best‑practice recommendations for mangoes and can be scaled for commercial packing houses. Combining this with modified‑atmosphere packaging (MAP) could further prolong marketability to 21–24 days, facilitating export to distant markets (e.g., Middle East, Europe). 4.3. Economic Viability A cost‑benefit analysis (based on average production costs of US $1,300 ha⁻¹) indicates a net profit increase of US $420 ha⁻¹ when adopting INDO18, assuming a 12 % price premium. This margin is comparable to that of high‑value cultivars like ‘Tommy Atkins’ in other tropical economies, suggesting that INDO18 can compete in both domestic premium and export segments.
