Vegetables· Cynara cardunculus var. scolymus
Globe artichoke is a large thistle-family perennial grown for its edible flower buds. It thrives in Mediterranean climates with cool, foggy summers. Castroville, California, and the Italian regions of Puglia and Sicily are the world's primary production areas.
Artichoke est généralement prêt à être récolté environ 180 jours après la plantation.
Meilleurs types de sol : loam, sandy loam, silt loam
Plage de pH : 5.5 - 7 (optimal : 6.3)
Drainage : good
Utilisez la détection des maladies des cultures par IA pour identifier les problèmes tôt et prévenir les pertes de récolte.
In non-Mediterranean climates, treat artichoke as an annual by vernalizing transplants at 2-7 C for 10-14 days before planting to induce bud formation.
Harvest buds before bracts begin to open by cutting 7-10 cm below the base; the central bud matures first.
Cut plants back to ground level after harvest and mulch heavily; they will regrow from the crown in perennial plantings.
Artichoke typically takes 180 days from planting to harvest. Seeds germinate in about 14 days. The best planting season is fall, early spring.
Artichoke grows best in loam, sandy loam, silt loam soil with a pH of 5.5-7. Good drainage is required.
Artichoke grows best at 15-24°C. Frost tolerance: light. Heat tolerance: low.
Across 11 countries with grounded data, reported national yields for Artichoke range from 5,310 to 25,750 kg/hectare, with a median of 14,520. These are national statistics, not a best-case figure — an individual farm's yield depends on variety, climate, soil and management.
Les concepts agricoles essentiels, expliqués simplement.
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