It is important to maintain and strengthen the yield of organic fruit, vegetables and viticulture production in order to remain competitive compared to conventional production. Since 2004, CORE Organic has funded projects that aimed to improve productivity through various methods such as innovative pest and weed management, waste recycling and improvement of soil fertility. These projects contribute to improving the organic fruit, vegetables and viticulture production and improve sustainability while remaining competitive. Find more information about the projects funded by CORE organic below.
BioVine - Plant diversity in the vineyard can help controlling grapevine pests
BioVine worked with plant diversity in vineyards to naturally control pests, reduce pesticide dependence, and increase plant health and services provided by ecosystems.
The project SureVeg analyzed the use of strip-cropping and fertility strategies, based on recycling of waste, plant-based soil improvers and fertilizers.
ResBerry aimed to enhance biodiversity in European organic berry orchards in order to increase resilience of berries against major pests and diseases.
SPiwi - Sustainable production of innovative sparkling wine
SPiwi aimed to investigate and optimize strategies for production of future oriented organic Sparkling wines, made from ‘Piwi’ (fungus-resistant) grape varieties.
GreenResilient aimed to demonstrate that transition to agroecological approach to organic greenhouse production is feasible in almost any latitude in Europe.
The DOMINO project investigated how to improve the resilience and sustainability of intensive organic fruit orchards and vineyards.
The Bio4Food project studied how fruit- and vegetable production can decrease the use of pesticides, whilst maintaining a profitable crop production.
The project addressed quality and sustainability of fruit processing via optimization of mild technologies.
Other CORE Organic projects