A complete germination of the seed is fundamental. It makes it possible to increase production...
...and, at the same time, leaves less physical space for the development of weeds.
Uniform maturation in the field is ideal for a better harvest and final product conservation.
Uniform tillering allows greater uniformity of plant growth in general, especially in the case of sparse sowing.
A more vigorous stalk gives more resistance to stalk bending and is an indication of greater absorption of nutritional substances from the soil.
Early ear emergence is an indication of early plant maturation.
Early maturation can result in a more complete ear with "fuller" grains and, thus, a greater harvest.
For winter cereals, it is important that maturation is not only early but also uniform.

Cereals

Cereals represent a varied and quite particular reality, due to their classification which is linked, not to their botanical origins, but to how the plant is to be used.

Furthermore, the great adaptability of the crops results in their greater specialisation, also connected to the place in which it is cultivated.

Depending on whether the crops are destined for animal feed, for human consumption, for industrial production or for organic farming, a number of difficulties may be met regarding germination, the limited fertility of the soil, tillering, non uniformity of growth or late maturation.

Being able to help the plant throughout all of its growth phases means that improvements can be obtained regarding quantity and the health of the harvest, resulting in a high quality product.

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