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中国农学通报 ›› 2026, Vol. 42 ›› Issue (1): 56-69.doi: 10.11924/j.issn.1000-6850.casb2025-0315

• 林学·园艺·园林 • 上一篇    下一篇

微咸水对樱桃番茄生长与品质的影响

祁烁锟1,2(), 张祎洋1, 马玉1, 刘浩琳1, 石俊聪1, 吴龙国1()   

  1. 1 宁夏大学葡萄酒与园艺学院,银川 750021
    2 中国农业大学园艺学院,北京 100193
  • 收稿日期:2025-04-21 修回日期:2025-11-20 出版日期:2026-01-15 发布日期:2026-01-15
  • 通讯作者:
    吴龙国,男,1988年出生,陕西咸阳人,讲师,博士研究生,主要从事园艺作物表型信息感知与智能装备研制的研究。通信地址:750021 宁夏银川市西夏区贺兰山西路489号 宁夏大学贺兰山校区,E-mail:
  • 作者简介:

    祁烁锟,女,2004年出生,河北石家庄人,本科在读,研究方向:蔬菜学逆境研究。E-mail:

  • 基金资助:
    宁夏高等学校自然科学项目“番茄叶片过氧化氢酶化学结构感知的波谱变化特征及其光量子机理研究”(NYG-2024-019); 宁夏回族自治区青年拔尖人才项目(2025NXQNBJ043); 宁夏基础条件建设项目(2025DPC05011); 国家重点研发项目“集约化育苗系列机械优化”(2021YFD1600302-2)

Effect of Brackish Water on Growth and Quality of Cherry Tomatoes

QI Shuokun1,2(), ZHANG Yiyang1, MA Yu1, LIU Haolin1, SHI Juncong1, WU Longguo1()   

  1. 1 School of Wine and Horticulture, Ningxia University, Yinchuan 750021
    2 College of Horticulture, China Agricultural University, Beijing 100193
  • Received:2025-04-21 Revised:2025-11-20 Published:2026-01-15 Online:2026-01-15

摘要:

为探明微咸水灌溉浓度对西北干旱区番茄植株生长及果实品质的调控效应,以‘香妃三号’樱桃番茄为材料,设置0 g/L(CK)、1 g/L(T1)、2 g/L(T2)、3 g/L(T3) NaCl微咸水灌溉梯度,系统分析不同处理对番茄株高、茎粗等生长指标及果实可溶性糖、番茄红素、有机酸、糖酸比等品质指标的影响,并通过主成分分析进行综合评价。结果表明,适度微咸水灌溉可显著促进番茄生长,成熟期T1~T3处理株高均高于CK;T1处理对可溶性糖积累的促进效应最显著,成熟期第1~5穗果可溶性糖含量较CK分别提升38.24%、30.56%、26.47%、34.29%、24.14%;T2处理可显著提高番茄红素含量,成熟期第1~5穗果番茄红素含量较CK均显著增加(P<0.05),增幅为20.29%~29.31%;T3处理果实糖酸比最高,显著优化风味品质;绿熟期时,T1处理利于有机酸积累,前4穗果的苹果酸、柠檬酸、酒石酸、乳酸及草酸含量均高于CK,且第1、2、4穗果有机酸含量为所有处理中最高。主成分分析评价显示,绿熟期高浓度微咸水灌溉的果实品质指标排名更靠前,转色期和成熟期则以适宜浓度微咸水(T1~T2)处理的品质指标表现最佳。研究明确了不同品质指标的最优微咸水灌溉浓度,可为西北淡水资源匮乏地区樱桃番茄微咸水安全灌溉提供理论依据。

关键词: 樱桃番茄, 微咸水, 果实品质, 有机酸, 番茄红素, 糖酸比, 主成分分析

Abstract:

To explore the regulatory effects of brackish water irrigation concentrations on plant growth and fruit quality of tomato in the arid regions of Northwest China, a pot experiment was conducted using the cherry tomato cultivar ‘Xiangfei No.3’ as the test material. Four NaCl brackish water irrigation gradients were set: 0 g/L (CK), 1 g/L (T1), 2 g/L (T2), and 3 g/L (T3). We systematically analyzed the impacts of different treatments on tomato growth indicators (including plant height and stem diameter) and fruit quality indicators (such as soluble sugar, lycopene, organic acids, and sugar-acid ratio), followed by a comprehensive evaluation via principal component analysis (PCA). The results showed that moderate brackish water irrigation significantly promoted tomato growth; the plant heights of T1, T2, and T3 treatments were all higher than that of CK at the mature stage. The T1 treatment exhibited the most significant promotion effect on soluble sugar accumulation, with the soluble sugar contents in the 1st to 5th ear fruits at the mature stage increased by 38.24%, 30.56%, 26.47%, 34.29%, and 24.14% respectively compared with CK. The T2 treatment significantly increased the lycopene content, where the lycopene contents in the 1st to 5th ear fruits at the mature stage were significantly higher than those of CK (P<0.05), with an increase range of 20.29%-29.31%. The T3 treatment achieved the highest sugar-acid ratio, which significantly optimized the flavor quality of fruits. At the green mature stage, the T1 treatment facilitated the accumulation of organic acids; the contents of malic acid, citric acid, tartaric acid, lactic acid, and oxalic acid in the first four ear fruits were all higher than those of CK, and the organic acid contents in the 1st, 2nd, and 4th ear fruits ranked the highest among all treatments. The PCA evaluation indicated that fruit quality indicators under high-concentration brackish water irrigation ranked higher at the green mature stage, while those under suitable-concentration brackish water irrigation (T1-T2) performed best at the color turning and mature stages. This study clarified the optimal brackish water irrigation concentrations for different quality indicators, providing a theoretical basis and technical scheme for the safe application of brackish water irrigation in cherry tomato production in freshwater-scarce areas of Northwest China.

Key words: cherry tomatoes, brackish water, fruit quality, organic acids, lycopene, sugar-acid ratio, principal component analysis