The Ghanola Canola Seed 1kg is a high-quality hybrid seed designed for farmers seeking robust and productive oil crops. This seed is specifically engineered to offer maximum yield, ensuring excellent results even in challenging agricultural conditions. With its unique features such as a cluster plant structure, strong stems, and resistance to lodging, it has become a preferred choice for farmers growing mustard and canola crops.
Product Details:
Specification | Description |
---|---|
Brand | Abid Crop Science |
Product Name | Ghanola Canola Seed |
Quantity | 1 kg |
Seed Type | Hybrid Seed |
Subcategory | Oil Crops |
Plant Structure | Cluster (گچھے دار پودا) |
Crop Duration | 110-120 Days |
Oil Content | Up to 40% |
Yield Potential | Up to 35 Maunds/Acre |
Recommended Sowing Time | 5th September – 5th October |
Coverage | 2 kg per acre |
Key Features:
- Clustered plant structure for higher yield.
- Strong and sturdy stems, resistant to lodging.
- Produces large, heavy pods with high seed weight.
- Oil content up to 40%, ensuring excellent quality.
- Optimal crop duration of 110-120 days.
- High yield potential, up to 35 maunds per acre.
- Best sowing time: 5th September to 5th October. Adjust sowing time slightly in warmer weather conditions.
FAQs:
What is it used for?
This product is used for cultivating high-yielding canola and mustard crops, suitable for oil extraction.
How does the product work?
The hybrid seeds grow into clustered plants with strong stems and produce large pods, resulting in higher yields and better resistance to environmental challenges.
Why should you choose this product?
- Exceptional yield potential.
- High oil content of up to 40%.
- Resistance to lodging and environmental stress.
How to Use:
- Use 2 kg of seed per acre for optimal results.
- Ensure sowing between 5th September and 5th October for the best outcomes.
When can it be used?
This seed is best planted during the early autumn season (September to October), adjusted for local climatic conditions.
Approximate Coverage of Product:
1 kg covers approximately half an acre, with 2 kg needed per acre for full coverage.
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