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Sacramento Sacramento Valley Olive Day Valley Olive Day Olive Oil Production 4-16-07 Paul Vossen Paul Vossen University of University of California California [email protected] [email protected]

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  • Sacramento Sacramento Valley Olive Day Valley Olive Day Olive Oil Production 4-16-07

    Paul VossenPaul VossenUniversity of University of

    [email protected]@ucdavis.edu

    mailto:[email protected]

  • How important is Olive Oil?How important is Olive Oil?

  • 6 million acres in Spain6 million acres in Spain

  • WORLD OLIVE ACREAGEWORLD OLIVE ACREAGE• Spain ~ 6 million 25%• Tunisia ~ 3.8 million 16%• Italy ~ 3.5 million 15%• Greece 2.5 million 11%• Portugal 1.3 million 6%• Turkey 1.2 million 5%• Morocco 1.1 million 5%• Syria 1.0 million 5%

    • Argentina ~ 245,000 1%• Australia ~ 100,000 0.4%• Chile ~ 10,000 0.04%• USA ~ 28,000 table 0.12%

    ~ 10,000 oil 0.04%World ~ 24 millionWorld ~ 24 million

    (1 million acres planted in the (1 million acres planted in the last 10 years in Europe, last 10 years in Europe, North Africa, and new North Africa, and new

    world)world)SHD in 1994 = 15 acres SHD in 1994 = 15 acres -- 2006 = 90,0002006 = 90,000

  • Evolution of World Olive Oil Production Evolution of World Olive Oil Production and Consumption + USA Consumption and Consumption + USA Consumption

    (1,000 metric tons)(1,000 metric tons)

    PRODUCTIONPRODUCTIONWORLDWORLD

    • 1990/91 – 1,450• 1995/96 – 1,740• 1996/97 – 2,600• 2003/04 – 3,170• 2004/05 – 3,000• 2005/06 – 2,580

    + 90%+ 90%

    CONSUMPTIONCONSUMPTIONWORLDWORLD USAUSA

    • 1990/91 – 1,670 88.8• 1995/96 – 1,890 101.0• 1996/97 – 2,240 130.5• 2003/04 – 2,890 216.5• 2004/05 – 2,890 217.0• 2005/06 – 2,770 219.0

    + 65%+ 65% +146%+146%

    Mercacei # 50 Feb-April 2007

  • World Olive Oil ProductionWorld Olive Oil Production

    Olive oil represents ~3% of all fats and oils consumed Olive oil represents ~3% of all fats and oils consumed

  • Olive Oil Consumption 2006Olive Oil Consumption 2006World PER CAPITA (liters)

    1. Greece 23.9 13. France 1.62. Italy 14.4 14. Libya 1.63. Spain 13.9 15. Australia 1.64. Cyprus 10.3 16. Algeria 1.45. Portugal 6.0 17. Lebanon 1.36. Syria 5.1 18. Belgium 1.27. Tunisia 5.0 19. Croatia 1.18. Palestine 3.5 20. UK 1.19. Jordan 3.1 21. Netherlands 0.810.Israel 2.6 22. Canada 0.811.Morocco 1.8 23. Turkey 0.712.Luxemborg 1.7 24. USA 0.7

    By Country

    • Italy 30%• Spain 20%• Greece 9%• USA 8%• France 4%• Syria 3%• Other 26%

  • Olive Oil Sales in US MarketsOlive Oil Sales in US Markets1994 to 1995 + 12%

    1995 to 1996 + 27%

    1996 to 1997 + 31%

    1997 to 1998 + 18%

    1999 to 2000 + 10%

    2000 to 2001 + 1%

    1991 to 2003 + 100%

  • Olive Oil Profitability Olive Oil Profitability Potential in CaliforniaPotential in CaliforniaPositives

    • Big USA Market• Competitive cost with

    mechanical harvest• Excellent CA Quality• Low Import Quality• Early Productivity• EU Subsidy decline

    NegativesNegatives• Cheap imports• Marketing Quality to

    US Consumers• Unknowns of SHD

    System

  • TO MEET CURRENT USA TO MEET CURRENT USA DEMAND for OLIVE OILDEMAND for OLIVE OIL

    We would have to grow 300,000 + acres of oil olives

    @ 5 tons per acre yield@ 40 gallons of oil per ton

    = 757 liters per acre

    How much might demand increase?

  • Central ValleyCentral Valley•Lower land cost

    •Abundant cheap water

    •Lower cost labor

    •Hotter – drier

    •Higher yield

    Coastal CaliforniaCoastal California•High cost land

    •Limited expensive water

    •High cost labor & housing

    •Cooler – more moist

    •Lower yields

    •High quality perception

  • CAL OIL OLIVE Growers and CAL OIL OLIVE Growers and ACREAGE 2004ACREAGE 2004

    • North Coast 268 growers 1,535 acres• Central Coast 59 growers 376 acres• S. Coast & S. Cal. 17 growers 70 acres• Sacramento Valley 94 growers 3,216 acres*• San Joaquin Valley 39 growers 707 acres*• Sierra Foothills 51 growers 264 acres

    TOTALTOTAL 528 growers528 growers 6,168 acres6,168 acres(2005 and 2006) + (2005 and 2006) + 4,000 acres4,000 acres

    ~ 10,200 acres~ 10,200 acres

  • Varieties and Acres Varieties and Acres –– Last 8 YearsLast 8 Years

    0

    500

    1,000

    1,500

    2,000

    2,500

    3,000

    3,500

    4,000

    4,500

    5,000

    NU

    MB

    ER O

    F A

    CR

    ES

    Arbequina Arbosana Koroneiki Frantoio Leccino Mission Pendolino Manzanillo Taggiasca Coratina

    VARIETY

    Top Ten Varieties Planted In California (1999 - 2006)Equivalent Acreage

    ~ 1,100

    ~ 800 ~ 640 ~ 550 ~ 280 ~ 240 ~ 50 ~ 40

    ~ 4,600

    ~ 1,700

  • CA/US Olive Oil Production in GallonsCA/US Olive Oil Production in Gallons1996 – 1997 123,000 1997 – 1998 200,000 + 62%1998 – 1999 236,000 + 18%1999 – 2000 247,550 + 5%

    2001 – 2002 246,491 + 78%2002 – 2003 265,300 + 8%2003 – 2004 306,065 + 15%

    2005 – 2006 ~ 400,000 + 4%

    2000 – 2001 138,446 – 44%

    2004 – 2005 383,050 + 25%

  • SuperSuper--HighHigh--Density Density

  • Key components of SHD systemKey components of SHD system• Harvesters – available at reasonable cost• Site – well drained and not too fertile (N – S)• Varieties – precocious – less alternate – etc.• Tree spacing – 4ft x 12ft to 5ft x 13ft• Push young trees – fill space in 3-5 years• Train trees – central leader, little pruning• Prune trees – remove 3+ year old wood• Fertility – low after 3rd year• Controlled deficit irrigation – after 4th year• Control disease – no peacock spot

  • Planting small Planting small trees with trees with

    lightweight lightweight stake stake

  • SHD Tree SpacingSHD Tree Spacing – 2 months2 months

  • September to SeptemberSeptember to September

  • ArbequinaArbequina

    ArbosanaArbosana

    KoroneikiKoroneiki

  • OverOver--thethe--row harvestrow harvest

  • Beater Beater bars bars

    inside the inside the olive olive

    harvesterharvester

  • Straddle Harvester EfficiencyStraddle Harvester Efficiency

    Ave. 95% Removed

    • Arbequina ~ 99%• FS-17 ~ 96%• Arbosana ~ 95%• Koroneiki ~ 93%

    Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006

  • 0 10 20 30 40 50

    Broken branches / 100 olive treesBroken branches / 100 olive trees

    c

    bc

    ab

    a

    c

    bc

    ab

    a

    Arbequina i·18

    Arbosana

    FS-17

    Koroneiki

    Arbequina i·18

    Arbosana

    FS-17

    Koroneiki

    Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006

    Broken branches(4th – 5th years)BrokenBroken branchesbranches(4th (4th –– 5th years)5th years)

  • Bruising and oxidation = rapid milling

  • Average Yield 3Average Yield 3rdrd to 6to 6thth years years Tons/acre (Spain)Tons/acre (Spain)

    Catalonia• Arbequina = 3.9• Arbosana = 3.3• Joanenca = 3.0• Koroneiki = 2.8• FS-17 = 1.7

    Córdoba• Arbequina = 6.9• Arbosana = 5.9• Koroneiki = 4.9• FS-17 = 1.9

    Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006

  • Yield Precocity (3rd year)Italy

    0.6 to 1.6 tons per acre0.6 0.6 toto 1.6 1.6 tonstons perper acreacre

    Bari (Godini et al., 2006)Bari (Godini et al., 2006)

    0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000

    Arbequina

    Arbosana

    FS-17 (4th year)

    Arbequina

    Arbosana

    FS-17 (4th year)

    0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.00 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0

  • 0 2,000 4,000 6,000 8,000

    1 to 3.4 tons per acre1 1 toto 3.4 3.4 tonstons perper acreacre

    Arbequina i·18

    Arbosana

    Koroneiki

    FS-17

    Arbequina i·18

    Arbosana

    Koroneiki

    FS-17

    0 1 2 3 4

    Yield Precocity (3rd year)Northern Spain

    Catalonia (Tous et al., 2006)Catalonia (Tous et al., 2006)

    0 1 2 3 4

  • Yield Precocity (3rd year)Southern Spain

    0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

    Arbequina i·18

    Arbosana

    Koroneiki

    FS-17

    Arbequina i·18

    Arbosana

    Koroneiki

    FS-17

    0 2 4 6 8 10

    Córdoba (León et al., 2006)Córdoba (León et al., 2006)

    1.8 to 9.4 tons per acre1.8 1.8 toto 9.4 9.4 tonstons perper acreacre

    0 2 4 6 8 10

  • 0

    5000

    10000

    15000

    20000

    25000

    1 2 3 4 5 6

    Orchard age (years)Orchard age (years)

    Maximum observedMaximum observed

    Minimum observedMinimum observed

    Mean observedMean observed

    Super-high-density OrchardYield (Tons/acre) (Spain)

    SuperSuper--highhigh--densitydensity OrchardOrchardYieldYield ((Tons/acre) (Spain)

    12.5

    10.0

    7.5

    5.0

    2.5

    0

    12.5

    10.0

    7.5

    5.0

    2.5

    0

    Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006

  • SuperSuper--highhigh--density mature density mature orchard PROBLEMSorchard PROBLEMS

    •• Low light inside the canopyLow light inside the canopy (< 10-20% full sunlight)– Decrease flower bud initiation– Decrease fruit set– Decrease fruit size and oil content

    •• Poor ventilation inside the canopyPoor ventilation inside the canopy– Foliar diseases

    •• Lower fruit oil contentLower fruit oil content– Can drop 2-4%

    •• Oil QualityOil Quality– Don’t know yet for sure

  • Top canopy

    Top Top canopy canopy

    Mid canopy

    Mid Mid canopy canopy

    Lower canopy Lower Lower canopy canopy

    Light interception effect on Light interception effect on fruit size and maturityfruit size and maturity

    Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006

  • SOLUTIONS to SHD orchards SOLUTIONS to SHD orchards PROBLEMSPROBLEMS

    •• DonDon’’t plant on vigorous sitest plant on vigorous sites•• Plant the right varietiesPlant the right varieties•• Space the trees properlySpace the trees properly•• Learn how to prune (maintain mini leader)Learn how to prune (maintain mini leader)•• Deficit irrigate at orchard maturityDeficit irrigate at orchard maturity•• Keep trees small and open with good light Keep trees small and open with good light

    exposureexposure

  • Before PruningBefore Pruning

    After PruningAfter Pruning

  • ToppingTopping Periodically Periodically according to according to vigorvigor

    Removes a narrow top

  • Hand PruningHand Pruning••Maintain central leader Maintain central leader

    ••Remove branches that Remove branches that have fruited 2 yearshave fruited 2 years

    ••Renew fruiting wood Renew fruiting wood back to the leaderback to the leader

    ••22--4 cuts per tree + skirt4 cuts per tree + skirt

  • Thinning out to increase lightThinning out to increase light

  • 0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    40

    2 Mayo 29 Mayo 26-Jun 22-julio 1-Sep 15-Oct

    Bra

    nch

    Leng

    th (

    cm)

    White Blue Green + white Red Orange Green Yellow

    All Repetitions

    VEGETATIVE GROWTH DUE TO IRRIGATIONVEGETATIVE GROWTH DUE TO IRRIGATION

    May 2 May 29 June 26 July 22 Sept. 1 Oct. 15

    Red Red –– 15%15%Orange 25%Yellow 40%Yellow 40%Brown 57%Brown 57%Green 71%Green 71%White 87%White 87%Blue 107%Blue 107%

    fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff

  • 15% ET

    41% ET

    107% ET

    87% ET

  • June 25, 2002FRUIT SIZEFRUIT SIZE

    15% ET 40% ET 71% ET 107% ET

  • First and second harvesty = -1E-07x 2 + 0.0005x + 0.125

    R2 = 0.8705

    y = -9E-08x 2 + 0.0004x + 0.2957R2 = 0.7051

    0.0

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1.0

    0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000

    Irrigation water applied (L/tree)

    OIL EXTRACTION PER TREEOIL EXTRACTION PER TREE

    Optimum 40Optimum 40--70%70%

  • POLYPHENOLS CONTENT OF OLIVE OILS POLYPHENOLS CONTENT OF OLIVE OILS RECEIVING DIFFERENT AMOUNTS OF RECEIVING DIFFERENT AMOUNTS OF

    IRRIGATIONIRRIGATION.

    0

    100

    200

    300

    400

    500

    600

    15 25 40 57 71 87 107

    ETc (%)

    Poly

    phen

    ols

    cont

    ent

    (mg/

    L ca

    ffeic

    )

  • MEANS OF FRUITINESS, MEANS OF FRUITINESS, BITTERNESS, AND PUNGENCYBITTERNESS, AND PUNGENCY

    TreatmentTreatment FruitinessFruitiness BitternessBitterness PungencyPungency

    15% ETc 3.63.6 aa 6.06.0 aa 4.94.9 aa

    25% ETc 3.23.2 aa 4.24.2 bb 3.93.9 bb

    40% ETc 2.72.7 bb 1.71.7 cc 1.91.9 cc

    57% ETc 2.62.6 bb 0.930.93 dd 1.11.1 dd

    71% ETc 2.12.1 cc 0.300.30 dd 0.300.30 ee

    87% ETc 1.81.8 cc 0.220.22 dd 0.220.22 ee

    107% ETc 1.71.7 cc 0.200.20 dd 0.200.20 ee

  • BEST IRRIGATION LEVEL BEST IRRIGATION LEVEL FOR PRODUCTION 50FOR PRODUCTION 50--70%70%

    • Higher crop yield– Makes up for less oil per fruit

    • Good shoot growth• Good return bloom

  • BEST IRRIGATION LEVEL BEST IRRIGATION LEVEL FOR FLAVOR 35FOR FLAVOR 35--55%55%

    • High level of pleasant fruitiness• Both ripe fruit and green character • More complexity and depth• Artichoke, apple, grass, and nuts• Balanced bitterness• Balanced pungency• More water = bland oils•• Greatest influence on very dry treatmentGreatest influence on very dry treatment

  • SOLUTIONS to SHD orchards SOLUTIONS to SHD orchards PROBLEMSPROBLEMS

    •• DonDon’’t plant on vigorous sitest plant on vigorous sites•• Plant the right varietiesPlant the right varieties•• Space the trees properlySpace the trees properly•• Learn how to prune (maintain mini leader)Learn how to prune (maintain mini leader)•• Deficit irrigate at orchard maturityDeficit irrigate at orchard maturity• Consider high density instead

    – 18ft. to 24ft. between rows– 9ft to 12 ft. between trees– Trunk shaker harvest

    Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006

  • Southern Spain Southern Spain –– Andalusia modernAndalusia modern

  • Comparison of Harvest Types Comparison of Harvest Types (Spain)(Spain)

    Shaker Shaker –– umbrellaumbrella• 2-3 acres/day• $120 to $180/ton

    StraddleStraddle• 7-10 acres/day• $48 to $84/ton

    Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006

  • Pruning Costs (Spain)Pruning Costs (Spain)HighHigh--density (Shaker)density (Shaker)

    • 8-10 hours/acreSuperSuper--highhigh--densitydensity

    • 15-20 hours/acre

    121 trees/acre121 trees/acre121 trees/acre 809 trees/acre809 trees/acre809 trees/acre

    Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006

  • Establishment costs Establishment costs (Spain)(Spain)HighHigh--density (Shaker)density (Shaker)

    • $2,134/acre• Break even – 7th yr.

    SuperSuper--highhigh--densitydensity• $ 5,075/acre• Break even – 11th yr

    121 trees/acre121 trees/acre121 trees/acre

    809 trees/acre809 trees/acre809 trees/acreJoan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006Joan Tous 2006

  • Spain Spain -- mature orchard oil yield/acremature orchard oil yield/acreHighHigh--density density

    • 156 to 412 gal./acreSuperSuper--highhigh--densitydensity

    • 172 to 257 gal./acre

    121 trees/acre24ft. X 15ft.

    121 trees/acre121 trees/acre24ft. X 15ft.24ft. X 15ft.

    809 trees/acre11.5ft. X 5ft.

    809 trees/acre809 trees/acre11.5ft. X 5ft. 11.5ft. X 5ft.

    Pastor, Hidlgo, Vega, Fereres 2007Pastor, Pastor, HidlgoHidlgo, Vega, , Vega, FereresFereres 20072007

  • Oil Styles by Variety Oil Styles by Variety Mild

    • Arbequina• Ascolana• Empeltre• Kalamon• Leccino• Pendolino• Maurino• Picudo• Sevillano• Taggiasca

    Medium• Aglandau• Barnea• Bosana• Bouteillan• Farga• Hojiblanca• Manzanillo

    Strong• Arbosana• Chemlali• Coratina• Cornicabra• Frantoio• Koroneiki• Mission• Moraiolo• Picual• Picholine

  • Australia and ArgentinaAustralia and Argentina

    Can harvest trees 15 ft. tall and 12 ft. wideCan harvest trees 15 ft. tall and 12 ft. wideCan harvest trees 15 ft. tall and 12 ft. wide

  • Comparison of HD and SHDComparison of HD and SHDHigh-Density

    • Little experience in CA• 30 years of good orchards• Shaker harvest works $850/a• Harvest cost + $600• Colossus may be possible• Establishment cost OK• Management is easier• Pruning cost is lower $100/ac• Early yield is slow• Mature tree yield is better 7 t/a• 400 gallons per acre• $10,000/a at $25/gallon• + $3,750/a gross advantage•• -- $500/acre higher mgmt. cost$500/acre higher mgmt. cost• + $3,250/acre overall advantage• Fruit @ $10/gallon = $4,000 gross• + $1,000 advantage•• Will this work in California?Will this work in California?

    SuperSuper--HighHigh--Density Density •• Little experience in worldLittle experience in world•• 10 years of good orchards10 years of good orchards•• Straddle harvest is better $250/aStraddle harvest is better $250/a•• Harvest cost Harvest cost -- $600$600•• Grape harvesters availableGrape harvesters available•• Establishment cost is HighEstablishment cost is High•• Management is difficultManagement is difficult•• Pruning cost is higher $200/acPruning cost is higher $200/ac•• Early yield is very goodEarly yield is very good•• Mature yield is OK 5 t/aMature yield is OK 5 t/a•• 250 gallons per acre250 gallons per acre•• $6,250/a at $25/gallon$6,250/a at $25/gallon•• -- $3,750/a gross disadvantage$3,750/a gross disadvantage•• + $500/acre lower mgmt. cost+ $500/acre lower mgmt. cost•• -- $3,250/acre disadvantage$3,250/acre disadvantage•• Fruit @ $10/gallon = $2500 grossFruit @ $10/gallon = $2500 gross•• -- $1,000 disadvantage$1,000 disadvantage•• What happens with great mgmt?What happens with great mgmt?

  • Consider Oil Before Removing a Consider Oil Before Removing a Table Olive OrchardTable Olive Orchard

    • Oil quality can be Excellent from Manzanillo, Mission, Ascolano, Sevillano, and Baruni

    • Price per ton for oil ($300 to $600)• Lower water need (~ 45% of ETo)• Lower harvest cost (trunk shaker onto

    nets or catch frame ~ $120/ton)• Lower pruning costs (periodic

    mechanical topping)

  • OnOn--farm mill ~ $100,000farm mill ~ $100,000(0.5 to 1 ton/hour)(0.5 to 1 ton/hour)

  • Central Valley Olive OilCentral Valley Olive Oil

  • Paul VossenUniversity of California University of California

    Cooperative ExtensionCooperative Extension133 Aviation Blvd.

    Santa Rosa, CA 95403(707) 565-2621

    [email protected]

    http://cesonoma.ucdavis.edu

    mailto:[email protected]

  • Tunisia 3 years oldTunisia 3 years oldAndalusia 4 years oldAndalusia 4 years old

    Catalonia-Tarragona 4 years oldCatalonia-Tarragona 4 years old Catalonia-Lleida 4 years oldCatalonia-Lleida 4 years old

  • Varieties for superVarieties for super--highhigh--density orchardsdensity orchards

    • Breeding programs in Spain• Very few comparison trials• Cultivars with low vigor:

    – Arbequina, Arbosana, Koroneiki, FS-17, Ascal, Joanenca, Cantera, Chiquitita …….

    –– ChiquititaChiquitita –– very low vigor, 30% very low vigor, 30% oil content, mild flavor, cold oil content, mild flavor, cold hardy, very precocioushardy, very precocious

  • 10 year old hedgerow10 year old hedgerow

    Remove every other rowRemove every other row

    RejuvenationRejuvenationpruningpruning

    Severe Pruning Severe Pruning and Shearingand Shearing

  • SUPERSUPER--HIGHHIGH--DENSITY DENSITY SYSTEM YIELDSYSTEM YIELD

    • Year 2 – 0.5 tons/acre • Year 3 – 1.9 tons/acre• Year 4 – 2.5 tons/acre • Year 5 & up – 3.5 to 6 tons/acre

    (One orchard produced 12.5 tons per acre

    Sacramento Valley Olive Day � Olive Oil Production 4-16-07How important is Olive Oil?WORLD OLIVE ACREAGEEvolution of World Olive Oil Production and Consumption + USA Consumption �(1,000 metric tons)World Olive Oil Production �Olive Oil Consumption 2006Olive Oil Profitability Potential in CaliforniaTO MEET CURRENT USA DEMAND for OLIVE OILCAL OIL OLIVE Growers and ACREAGE 2004Varieties and Acres – Last 8 YearsSuper-High-Density Key components of SHD systemSHD Tree Spacing – 2 monthsSeptember to SeptemberOver-the-row harvestStraddle Harvester EfficiencyBruising and oxidation = rapid millingAverage Yield 3rd to 6th years Tons/acre (Spain)Yield Precocity (3rd year)�ItalyYield Precocity (3rd year)�Northern SpainYield Precocity (3rd year)�Southern SpainSuper-high-density mature orchard PROBLEMSLight interception effect on fruit size and maturitySOLUTIONS to SHD orchards �PROBLEMSTopping Thinning out to increase lightFRUIT SIZEBEST IRRIGATION LEVEL FOR PRODUCTION 50-70%BEST IRRIGATION LEVEL FOR FLAVOR 35-55%SOLUTIONS to SHD orchards �PROBLEMSComparison of Harvest Types (Spain)Pruning Costs (Spain)�Establishment costs (Spain)�Spain - mature orchard oil yield/acre�Oil Styles by Variety Australia and ArgentinaComparison of HD and SHDConsider Oil Before Removing a Table Olive OrchardOn-farm mill ~ $100,000 (0.5 to 1 ton/hour)Central Valley Olive OilPaul VossenVarieties for super-high-density orchardsSUPER-HIGH-DENSITY SYSTEM YIELD