Anuva Wines Knowledgebase
- Argentine Wine (8)
- Wine Varietals (2)
- White Wine Varietals (13)
- The Falkland Islands
- Tierra de Fuego Province
- Santa Cruz Province
- Chubut Province
- La Pampa Province
- Rio de la Plata
- San Luis Province
- Cordoba Province
- Entre Rios Province
- Santa Fe Province
- Jujuy Province
- Corrientes Province
- Santiago del Estero Province
- Iguazu Falls, Province of Misiones
- Chaco Province
- Formosa Province
- Tucuman Province
Manual and Mechanical Harvesting
Grapes can be harvested manually or mechanically—both with advantages and disadvantages; however, manual harvesting has many more advantages in terms of wine quality outcome.
With manual cultivation, only the best grape clusters are picked, while mechanical cultivation cannot differentiate between a rotten grape and a good grape. Harvesting by hand, though it is slow, guarantees only the best grapes will be used to make wine, creating better quality but also a higher price tag due to extra manual labor.
Mechanical cultivation allows for more grapes to be picked at a time and save the winery and ultimately the purchaser money.
tags: harvesting · manual harvesting · mechanical harvesting ·