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Proctor Maple Research Center - Underhill Center - Vermont
Recent Publications
- Chemical Composition of Scale
- Sustainable Tapping Guidelines
- Tubing Cleaning - Methods Used in the U.S.
- High Vacuum in Gravity Tubing
- Tubing System Age and Sap Yield
- Estimating Twig Starch
- Leader Check-Valve Adapters
- Tubing System Aging
- Sap and Vacuum Dynamics
- UVM PMRC Survey - all respondents
- UVM PMRC Survey - respondents who used CV adapters
- PMRC Research Update 2010
- Antimicrobial Silver in Maple Sap Collection
- Check-Valve Spout Adapter
- 2009 Tapping Survey Results
- 2010 Tapping Survey Results
- Air Injection
- Metabolism Off-Flavor in Maple Syrup: Part I
- Metabolism Off-Flavor in Maple Syrup: Part II
- Guidelines for the Improvement of Combustion Efficiency for Maple Producers
- Timing of Tapping
- Vacuum Sap Collection: How High, or Low, Should You Go?
- Temperature Patterns within an Oil-Fired Maple Evaporator
- Sugar Profiles of Maple Syrup Grades
- Comparison of the "Small" Spout with the Traditional 7/16" Spout
- Wilmot columns from Farming Magazine
Maple Mainline (PDF)
The Proctor Maple Research Center is a Field Research Station of the Department of Plant Biology in the College of Agriculture & Life Sciences at the University of Vermont.
The Proctor Maple Research Center was
established in 1946 with the donation of the former Harvey Farm in Underhill
Center, Vermont, to the University of Vermont by Governor Mortimer Proctor.
Research has centered on the sugar maple tree (Acer saccharum
Marsh.) and its products--sap and syrup.
Publication
Spotlight
Perkins, T.D. and A.K. van den Berg. 2009. Maple Syrup - Production, Composition, Chemistry, and Sensory Characteristics. pp. 102-144. In: S.L. Taylor (Ed.) Advances in Food and Nutrition Research. Volume 56. Elsevier, New York. Download PDF
Last modified December 14 2012 05:01 PM