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Pioneer Hi-Bred Northern Europe Sales Division GmbH
Apensener Str. 198, 21614 Buxtehude, Germany
19th January 2015
Dear Maize Grower,
This book contains the results of the PACTS® (Pioneer Accurate Crop Testing System) early maturity
Maize Forage and Grain Trials conducted between 2011 and 2014.
The PACTS® Trials in this book have been carried out to assess the yield and agronomic characteristics
of early maturity Pioneer maize hybrids that have been developed especially for cultivation in cool
maritime climates such as those found in the UK, Ireland and Scandinavia. Farmers intending to
grow maize in such climates need performance data that shows how specific maize hybrids behave in
situations where heat accumulation is often limited.
The sites in early maturity PACTS® Trials are selected to provide locations of differing latitude,
altitude, exposure, rainfall and soil type. The results presented are summarised into locations that can
be considered to be favourable for maize cultivation and those that are regarded as less favourable
for cultivating maize. Most trials are harvested for whole plant forage maize but some locations are
harvested for grain.
Whatever your aims and methods of maize production, we trust that the trial results contained
with this PACTS® Results Book helps you select the correct hybrid for your conditions and enables
improved performance from maize on your farm in 2015.
PACTS® Trial Performance Highlights
P7326 – This is a new very early maturity hybrid that will be available for purchasing for the first time
for planting in 2015 subject to final registration and seed availability. P7326 is the earliest maturity
hybrid in the Pioneer line-up for Scandinavia maize growers. This hybrid has outstandingly good early
vigour and very early starch formation and is likely to be well adapted to the cool maritime conditions
of Denmark and Sweden.
P7892 – This is a very early maturity, large stature, silage hybrid. P7892 has proved to be a popular
choice due to its early starch formation and high dry matter yields. It combines high dry matter yields
with high starch yields and has a strong package of agronomic features including very good early
vigour and fast stover dry down.
PR39V43 – Is a very early maturity hybrid grown widely in Denmark and Sweden. In 2014 once again
produced high yields with consistent early maturity. PR39V43 completed starch formation quickly
making it suitable for producing both forage and dry grain or crimped maize.
P7524 - Is an early silage hybrid with a striking appearance. It is very tall with very good early vigour
and high dry matter yields. It is ideally suited to growers looking to surpass their current silage dry
matter yield levels and is likely to find favour with those growing for biogas production.
P7905 – This hybrid has given very high yields of high quality silage in four years of PACTS® trials,
when grown either in the open or under film. P7905 is more suited to favourable sites where
sufficient heat is accumulated to reach full maturity.
P8200 – This intermediate maturity hybrid was introduced in 2014. Over 3 years of PACTS® trials it
has shown it can produce very high yields on favourable sites.
Pioneer® Brand InoculantsDuPont Pioneer proprietary silage inoculants have been developed for farmers wishing to improve the quality of the silage they make. Pioneer Brand silage inoculants are used around the world by farmers making a very wide range of silages. Products available for farmers in Scandinavia significantly improve aerobic stability, reduce dry matter losses and enhance silage quality.The traditional products - PIONEER® 1188, PIONEER® 11G22 and PIONEER® 11A44 - are fully complemented by the Fibre Technology product range which includes PIONEER® 11GFT, PIONEER® 11CFT, PIONEER® 11AFT and PIONEER® 11CH4.Fibre Technology products each contain a unique strain of bacteria that produce an enzyme that breaks the bonds that hold lignin together. Silages treated with these new products have shown significantly improved levels of fibre digestibility.
Test The Best®
Farmers are invited to apply for FREE OF CHARGE Test the Best® Pioneer Maize seed. Growing a small area of a new hybrid is a useful way of deciding if it should have a place in your future commercial cropping. To apply simply contact your local Pioneer Dealer and ask to be included in the Test The Best® programme.
Our sincere thanks go to the farmers who have participated in the 2014 PACTS® Trials. Without their enthusiasm, contribution of time and resources the PACTS® Trials and the PACTS® Results Book would not be possible.
Yours sincerely, On behalf of DuPont Pioneer
Andy Stainthorpe Business Manager, UK, Ireland & Scandinavia
Andy Stainthorpe, Business Manager, UK, Ireland & Scandinavia Office: + 44 (0)1823 334279Mobile: +44 (0)7801 183234E-Mail: [email protected]
Søren Severin, Office: +45 (32)479 860Mobile: +45 (23)814 720E-Mail: [email protected]
Jan-Åke Svensson, Office: +46 (0)4044 5424Mobile: +46 (0)7086 80470E-Mail: [email protected]
The purpose of PACTS® TrialsWhether a particular maize hybrid realises its full genetic potential depends largely upon how well it is adapted to the local environment and how successfully it is managed. The PACTS® trial results are intended to help growers identify which Pioneer hybrids are best suited to their location and circumstances and additionally suggest agronomic techniques that may help maximise yields.
LayoutEach PACTS® trial is established within a commercial crop of maize and is planted and harvested by the host farmer with the assistance of Pioneer staff. All trials are managed as part of the field and the results therefore are reflective of the effect of local weather conditions and actual crop management practices.
A PACTS® trial is generally comprised of between 15 and 20 plots. The plots are planted in identically sized marked areas adjacent to each other across a uniform part of the selected field. Each plot is usually 6 or 8 rows wide and normally 50 metres in length. Typically every fourth strip is the same hybrid and is designated as a Control variety. The Control hybrid provides data that can be used to offset the misleading effect of soil type changes across a trial. In 2014 the Control hybrid was PR39V43.
SitesEach trial site is classified as being Favourable or Less Favourable depending upon the heat accumulation that would be typically measured at that location. The results from individual trials are detailed in this book however due to space restrictions some trials are not shown. The results from trials not shown are available on request. All trials harvested are detailed in the Agronomy Details section of this book.
Competitor HybridsTypically four varieties from competitor plant breeding companies, which have been widely grown commercially in previous years, are included in each PACTS® trial. The competitor hybrids used in 2014 were Kentaurus, Activate, Ambition and Fabregas.
AnalysisRepresentative samples from every PACTS® plot are taken at harvest and immediately oven dried to determine percentage dry matter content. Dried samples are subsequently tested in a Near Infra Red Spectrophotometer (NIRS) machine at a Pioneer laboratory. Results from these tests accurately indicate numerous quality parameters including starch content, whole plant digestibility and Neutral Detergent Fibre (NDF). The large number of PACTS® locations and samples tested ensure that the NIRS data generated in PACTS® trials can be used to reliably inform Pioneer growers of maize silage hybrid performance. These NIRS tests are based on a robust NIRS calibration developed by Pioneer following extensive research and development around the world.
PACTS® Results SummariesPACTS® Hybrid DescriptionsMaize & Inoculant Topics for 2014PACTS® Individual Site ResultsPACTS® Site Agronomy Details
PACTS® Book Contents
PACTS® Trials Background Information
2
Maize Hybrid Selection
Early Maturity PACTS® Trials Historical Results Summary
3
The selection of a particular hybrid for cultivation inevitably varies according to the different criteria a grower has. In many situations yield is of paramount importance but earliness of maturity is usually another critical factor. Other traits such as standing power, silage nutritional quality and end-use intentions e.g. whole plant silage fed to livestock or used for biogas production should be taken into account. No single hybrid will suit all situations.
The following factors are just some of those that can have a major influence on the quantity, quality and value of the maize crop produced.
Growing a maize crop that meets all requirements depends upon selecting a hybrid with the most appropriate genetic potential and then managing that hybrid in a manner that will meet the chosen objectives.
The Environment Crop Husbandry Hybrid Genetics
Latitude Seedbed Quality Yield Potential
Soil Type Drilling Date Early Vigour
Altitude Planting Population Disease Resistance
Aspect Fertiliser Policy Maturity
Shelter Mechanical Weeding Standing Power
Harvesting & Storage Use On-Farm Sell Off-Farm
Harvesting Method As Feed Silage Quality
Harvest Timing For Biogas Production Consistent Supply
Storage Method Ration Supplementation Value versus Other Feeds
Feed-Out Methods Ration Consistency Local Demand
Use of Inoculant Yeast and Mould Infestation Transport Costs
YearControl
Hybrid
Fresh
Weight Yield
(Tonnes /
Hectare)
Dry
Matter
(%)
Dry Matter
Yield
(Tonnes /
Hectare)
Starch
(%)
Sugar
(%)
Digestibility
Value (%)
Neutral
Detergent
Fibre (%)
Number
Of Sites
2014 PR39V43 47.822 36.2 17.3 34.1 5.4 68.8 40.5 18
2013 PR39V43 44.695 35.6 15.9 35.3 4.0 71.6 38.9 13
2012 PR39V43 37.966 32.4 12.3 29.4 4.9 70.1 43.0 12
2011 JUSTINA 48.100 33.1 15.9 31.1 2.1 70.1 43.6 14
2010 JUSTINA 45.994 33.7 15.5 36.2 1.4 70.6 41.7 10
2009 JUSTINA 55.161 31.0 17.1 27.2 4.8 66.0 NR 13
2008 JUSTINA 46.108 30.4 14.0 30.0 3.4 69.1 NR 16
2007 JUSTINA 55.853 29.9 16.7 30.0 3.3 68.2 NR 14
2006 JUSTINA 45.042 35.3 15.9 37.0 3.0 NR NR 13
2005 JUSTINA 54.633 31.3 17.1 33.4 2.6 NR NR 16
2004 JUSTINA 50.774 32.3 16.4 33.9 2.7 NR NR 15
2003 JUSTINA 50.629 31.8 16.1 33.0 3.0 NR NR 17
2002 JUSTINA 51.186 29.5 15.1 30.0 4.0 NR NR 14
Average 48.8 32.5 15.8 32.4 3.4 69.3 41.5 14
4
Results Summaries – Favourable Sites
Starch Yield & % Sugar Yield & % Stover Yield Relative Dry Matter Yield Index (C = 100%)
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Hybrid
Numberof YearsTested
Numberof
Sites
FreshYield(t/ha)
DryMatter
(%)
WholePlant
Digestibility(%)
Starch YieldConverted toGrain at 15%
Moisture (t/ha)0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid
35%
31%
34%
34%
4%
4%
2%
3%
114%
113%
112%
109%
P7843
P8200
Fabregas*
P7905
34%
34%
34%
38%
33%
36%
2%
3%
3%
2%
5%
3%
112%
109%
108%
108%
108%
107%
P7631
Ambition*
P7524
P8057
33%
36%
34%
34%
35%
35%
34%
5%
3%
4%
3%
3%
3%
4%
108%
107%
106%
103%
103%
100%
100%
P7892
MAS 11F*
P7326
35%
34%
34%
39%
36%
40%
3%
4%
3%
2%
2%
1%
100%
100%
100%
95%
95%
92%
P8105
PR39V43 (C)
JUSTINA
Activate*
MAS 09A*
Kentaurus*
36%
40%
37%
2%
1%
1%
95%
92%
88%P6862
Starch Yield & % Sugar Yield & % Stover Yield Relative Dry Matter Yield Index (C = 100%)
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Hybrid
Numberof YearsTested
Numberof
Sites
FreshYield(t/ha)
DryMatter
(%)
WholePlant
Digestibility(%)
Starch YieldConverted toGrain at 15%
Moisture (t/ha)0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid
32%
37%
36%
36%
4%
3%
5%
5%
116%
114%
114%
112%
P8200
Fabregas*
36%
36%
35%
36%
40%
39%
5%
5%
6%
5%
3%
3%
114%
112%
111%
108%
108%
108%
P7843
P7905
P7524
P7631
40%
39%
34%
35%
36%
36%
3%
3%
5%
4%
4%
4%
108%
108%
107%
103%
103%
102%
Ambition*
P8057
P7892
MAS 11F*
36%
36%
35%
35%
38%
43%
4%
4%
5%
4%
2%
2%
103%
102%
100%
97%
95%
94%
P7326
JUSTINA
PR39V43 (C)
P8105
38%
43%
40%
2%
2%
2%
95%
94%
94%
MAS 09A*
Kentaurus*
Activate*
Whole Plant Forage, 2011 – 2014
Whole Plant Forage, 2014
5
Results Summaries – Less Favourable Sites
Starch Yield & % Sugar Yield & % Stover Yield Relative Dry Matter Yield Index (C = 100%)
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Hybrid
Numberof YearsTested
Numberof
Sites
FreshYield(t/ha)
DryMatter
(%)
WholePlant
Digestibility(%)
Starch YieldConverted toGrain at 15%
Moisture (t/ha)0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid
30%
30%
31%
3%
4%
5%
114%
110%
108%
30%
31%
28%
30%
26%
32%
4%
5%
6%
5%
4%
3%
110%
108%
108%
107%
107%
106%
26%
32%
35%
35%
29%
28%
4%
3%
2%
3%
4%
4%
107%
106%
106%
106%
103%
103%
29%
28%
29%
31%
35%
34%
4%
4%
3%
5%
2%
2%
103%
103%
102%
100%
100%
95%
35%
34%
35%
2%
2%
2%
100%
95%
92%
Fabregas*
P7843
P7892
P7524
P7905
P8200
P8105
Ambition*
P7326
P8057
P7631
JUSTINA
PR39V43 (C)
Activate*
Kentaurus*
P6862
Starch Yield & % Sugar Yield & % Stover Yield Relative Dry Matter Yield Index (C = 100%)
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Hybrid
Numberof YearsTested
Numberof
Sites
FreshYield(t/ha)
DryMatter
(%)
WholePlant
Digestibility(%)
Starch YieldConverted toGrain at 15%
Moisture (t/ha)0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid
34%
32%
34%
4%
6%
4%
114%
112%
111%
Fabregas*
32%
34%
32%
29%
32%
33%
6%
4%
4%
4%
6%
3%
112%
111%
110%
109%
109%
106%
P7524
P7905
P7843
P8200
32%
33%
38%
37%
34%
29%
6%
3%
3%
4%
4%
4%
109%
106%
106%
106%
105%
104%
P7892
JUSTINA
Ambition*
P7326
34%
29%
34%
33%
39%
37%
4%
4%
4%
5%
2%
1%
105%
104%
104%
100%
97%
94%
P8057
P7631
P8105
PR39V43 (C)
39%
37%
2%
1%
97%
94%
Activate*
Kentaurus*
Whole Plant Forage, 2011 – 2014
Whole Plant Forage, 2014
Results Summaries – Biogas
6
Methane Gas Yield Predictions from PACTS® Trials, 2011-2014
Pioneer for Gas Production
Methane yield figures are determined using a calculation based on the Weissbach formula and actual yield and quality results from PACTS® Trials. This formula predicts gas output based on the value of the key substrates in the forage prior to fermentation. The calculation of Fermentable Organic Dry Matter, or ‘FoTs’, is a key part of the formula and the FoTs is determined using quality data obtained from PACTS® trials results.
* = Competitor Hybrid
Biogas production has increased significantly in recent years. Many biogas plants are fuelled by maize silage. Biogas operators and maize growers have become increasingly interested in the methane yield potential of locally produced maize silage. Pioneer has further analysed the results of their extensive PACTS® trials programme to demonstrate the gas yield potential of their hybrids when grown in these various locations. In addition the proprietary range of silage inoculants offered by Pioneer have been successfully used on forage for biogas production enhancing silage stability and gas productivity.
Maize hybrid selection for biogas production should always begin with a field assessment to determine appropriate hybrid maturity. Hybrid yield and quality should then be checked by considering trial performance such as that shown in the Pioneer methane gas yield prediction table.
Pioneer hybrids recommended for biogas production include P7892, P7905, P7524 and P8200 due to their performance in PACTS® trials over 4 years and multiple locations.
The extensive aerobic stability of silage, whether it is intended for feeding to livestock or as feed for a biogas plant, is an essential first step to achieve in order to minimise the significant and costly dry matter losses that are associated with the heating that follows the development of yeasts and moulds.
Pioneer® 11A44 is comprised of a proprietary strain of Lactobacillus buchneri that has been proven to dramatically reduce heating in a range of silages by suppressing yeasts.
Pioneer® 11CH4 is a specialist biogas product for enhanced silage stability and greater gas performance. In addition to suppressing yeasts, Pioneer® 11CH4 contains a unique strain of bacteria that produces an enzyme that breaks the bonds that hold lignin together, thereby unlocking nutrients and releasing more energy to be utilised in the digester.
Favourable Sites Less Favourable Sites
HybridMethane Yield*
DM(%)
No. Yrs Tested
No. Sites
TestedHybrid
Methane Yield*DM(%)
No. Yrs Tested
No. Sites
TestedLitres / kg Dry Matter Litres / ha Litres / kg
Dry Matter Litres / ha
P7843 318 5,937,848 34.6% 1 9 Fabregas* 305 5,168,198 32.2% 3 18Fabregas* 312 5,771,130 36.2% 3 23 P7892 315 5,063,753 34.1% 4 25Ambition* 321 5,698,826 40.2% 1 9 P7843 306 5,017,362 30.2% 1 8
P8200 307 5,691,776 31.9% 3 21 Ambition* 317 4,984,873 37.6% 1 9P7631 318 5,673,921 33.8% 4 32 P7326 317 4,977,166 36.8% 1 9P7905 314 5,622,747 34.2% 4 31 P7905 311 4,946,970 31.1% 4 25P8057 319 5,594,362 35.7% 4 32 P8105 314 4,941,768 34.7% 2 15P7524 313 5,568,250 35.0% 4 32 P7524 306 4,881,807 32.8% 4 25P7892 316 5,475,273 37.1% 4 30 P8057 310 4,757,773 31.4% 4 25P7326 316 5,312,752 39.1% 1 9 P8200 298 4,745,138 27.6% 3 19P8105 316 5,192,957 38.4% 2 16 P7631 309 4,722,805 29.3% 4 25
PR39V43 (C) 316 5,184,129 36.3% 4 32 Activate* 317 4,694,526 40.8% 2 15JUSTINA 314 5,141,611 34.4% 4 31 PR39V43 (C) 311 4,611,553 33.5% 4 25Activate* 320 5,024,548 42.4% 3 17 JUSTINA 301 4,565,309 31.7% 4 25
Kentaurus* 322 4,888,022 41.6% 2 16 Kentaurus* 314 4,455,628 40.0% 3 16P6862 315 4,546,702 42.2% 3 20 P6862 311 4,175,134 38.2% 3 16
Results Summaries – Grain
7
PACTS® Hybrid Agronomic Descriptions for 2015
Hybrid Maturity Description
FAO*Units
Soil Type Reference Early Vigour
Resistance to Lodging
Stover Dry-Down at MaturityLight Medium Heavy
P7326 Extra Early 170 ––—–– Excellent Good Very Fast
P7892 Very Early 180 ––—–– Very Good Good Very Fast
PR39V43 Very Early 180 ––—–– Very Good Very Good Fast
P8105 Very Early 180 ––—–– Average Good Fast
P7524 Early 200 ––—–– Very Good Good Fast
P7905 Early 210 ––—–– Good Good Fast
P8200 Intermediate 220 ––—–– Average Good Moderate
* Food and Agriculture Organisation maturity rating - a lower number indicates an earlier maturing hybrid
2011 - 2014
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid; ** = Hybrid trade name following registration in an EU country in 2015
Grain Moisture
at Harvest (%)
FreshYield(t/ha)
Numberof YearsTested
Numberof Sites
104%
100%
100%
9.518 t/ha
9.168 t/ha
9.146 t/ha
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
P8200
JUSTINA (C)
P8000
100%
100%
99%
98%
98%
98%
9.168 t/ha
9.146 t/ha
9.051 t/ha
9.028 t/ha
8.961 t/ha
8.959 t/ha
JUSTINA (C)
P8000
P7631
P7905
P8261
P8057
98%
98%
96%
96%
95%
93%
8.961 t/ha
8.959 t/ha
8.832 t/ha
8.756 t/ha
8.718 t/ha
8.520 t/ha
P8261
P8057
PR39V43
P7892
P7524
P8134
95%
93%
89%
87%
8.718 t/ha
8.520 t/ha
8.177 t/ha
8.008 t/ha
P7524
P8134
BENICIA
P6862
Hybrid Yield (Tonnes/Hectare at 15% Moisture)
Moisture Relative Yield Index (C = 100%) Grain Yield, Tonnes/Hectare at 15%
Hybrid Descriptions
8
P7326
Hybrid Characteristics• Tall, large stature hybrid• Outstanding early vigour• Very early starch formation• Fast dry-down at maturity
Area of Adaption• On both favourable and less
favourable sites
» Extra Early Maturity: FAO 170» Primary End Use: Forage and Biogas
P7326 is new hybrid for the 2015 or 2016 sales season**. In PACTS® trials in 2014 P7326 gave a high starch content combined with a high dry matter yield in both favourable and less favourable sites. The very early maturity of P7326 is likely to make it a popular choice for many growers.
Hybrid Specific Agronomic Advice
Forage Seed Rate* 100 - 110,000 Seeds/Hectare
Early Vigour Very Good
Lodging Resistance Good
Stover Dry-Down at Maturity Fast
Selected Multiple Year ‘Head to Head’ Results
* Assumes plant establishment losses < 5%
* Competitor hybrid
No. Years Tested No. Sites Dry Matter
(%)Yield (Tonnes Dry
Matter/ha)Yield
Index (%)
Wholeplant Organic Matter Digestibility (%)
Starch (%) Sugar (%)
Neutral Detergent Fibre (%)
Megajoules Metabolisable Energy /kg Dry Matter
Calculated Methane
Production (litres/kg Dry
Matter)
Calculated Methane
Production (l/ha)
P73261 18
39.4% 17.988 108.9% 70.0% 36.7% 4.1% 39.3% 11.6 314 5,655,174
Activate* 42.0% 16.516 100.0% 70.5% 39.2% 1.7% 38.9% 11.7 316 5,218,049
P73261 18
39.4% 17.988 97.0% 70.0% 36.7% 4.1% 39.3% 11.6 314 5,655,174
Kentaurus* 40.3% 18.552 100.0% 70.5% 38.7% 2.6% 39.3% 11.7 316 5,869,574
P73261 18
39.4% 17.988 110.8% 70.0% 36.7% 4.4% 39.3% 11.6 314 5,655,174
Ambition* 42.5% 16.232 100.0% 70.1% 40.0% 1.5% 39.3% 11.6 315 5,129,966
P73261 16
39.4% 17.681 92.0% 70.1% 36.9% 4.5% 39.1% 11.6 315 5,569,786
Fabregas* 35.9% 19.228 100.0% 68.7% 34.8% 4.0% 41.6% 11.4 310 5,988,916
P73261 18
39.4% 17.988 104.0% 70.0% 36.7% 4.0% 39.3% 11.6 314 5,655,174
PR39V43 36.2% 17.298 100.0% 68.8% 34.1% 5.4% 40.5% 11.4 311 5,382,153
NEW!
Hybrid Descriptions
9
Hybrid Specific Agronomic Advice
Forage Seed Rate* 100 - 110.000 seeds/Hectare
Early Vigour Very Good
Lodging Resistance Good
Stover Dry-Down at Maturity Very Fast
* Assumes plant establishment losses < 5%
* Competitor hybrid
P7892
Hybrid Characteristics• Large stature hybrid• Very good early vigour• Very early starch formation• Very fast stover dry down
Area of Adaption• Suitable for growing a wide
range of sites in the UK and Ireland
Selected Multiple Year ‘Head to Head’ Results
P7892 is one of Pioneer’s biggest selling very early maturity hybrids. P7892 has given comparative dry matter yields of 107% of the control hybrid (PR39V43) with dry matter contents of 35.8% over 55 locations and four years of PACTS® trials. Such performance, coupled with very good early vigour and no major agronomic weaknesses underlines the wide area of adaptation of this hybrid.
No. Years Tested No. Sites Dry Matter
(%)Yield (Tonnes Dry
Matter/ha)Yield
Index (%)
Wholeplant Organic Matter Digestibility (%)
Starch (%) Sugar (%)
Neutral Detergent Fibre (%)
Megajoules Metabolisable Energy /kg Dry Matter
Calculated Methane
Production (litres/kg Dry
Matter)
Calculated Methane
Production (l/ha)
P78923 31
35.7% 17.654 110.2% 70.3% 33.6% 4.7% 41.0% 11.6 316 5,567,825
Activate* 42.3% 16.017 100.0% 71.6% 38.9% 1.7% 39.0% 11.8 320 5,125,296
P78923 31
35.7% 17.484 115.7% 70.4% 33.6% 5.0% 41.5% 11.7 316 5,520,614
Kentaurus* 41.4% 15.113 100.0% 71.2% 38.7% 2.1% 39.5% 11.8 319 4,825,030
P78921 17
35.1% 18.344 100.9% 68.5% 32.3% 5.7% 41.3% 11.3 310 5,684,621
Ambition* 40.0% 18.174 100.0% 70.5% 38.4% 2.7% 39.3% 11.7 316 5,745,952
P78923 40
35.0% 16.382 95.0% 70.5% 32.6% 4.9% 41.9% 11.7 316 5,167,984
Fabregas* 34.1% 17.242 100.0% 68.5% 32.2% 3.1% 43.9% 11.3 309 5,349,754
P78924 55
35.6% 16.706 106.8% 70.3% 32.3% 4.3% 42.2% 11.5 315 5,260,856
PR39V43 34.9% 15.637 100.0% 69.7% 32.4% 4.6% 41.3% 11.4 313 4,897,960
» Very Early Maturity: FAO 180» Primary End Use: Forage and Biogas
10
Hybrid Descriptions
* Assumes plant establishment losses < 5%
PR39V43 » Very Early Maturity: FAO 180» Primary End Use: Forage and Grain
Hybrid Characteristics• Single cross, very early maturity
with flint type grain• Maturity between P7326 and P7892• Very good early vigour and good
standing power• Produces high starch content silage
with good digestibility
Area of Adaption• On both favourable and less
favourable sites • For production of dry grain or
grain for crimping on all but marginal sites
PR39V43 is a popular, high yielding, very early maturity hybrid that is widely adapted to the maize growing areas of the UK and Ireland. With no major agronomic weaknesses, and suitability for grain production as well as forage, it has demonstrated consistent performance over widely differing weather conditions.
Hybrid Specific Agronomic Advice
Forage Seed Rate* 100,000 - 110,000 Seeds/Hectare
Early Vigour Very Good
Lodging Resistance Good
Stover Dry-Down at Maturity Fast
Selected Multiple Year ‘Head to Head’ Results
* Competitor hybrid
No. Years Tested No. Sites Dry Matter
(%)Yield (Tonnes Dry
Matter/ha)Yield
Index (%)
Wholeplant Organic Matter Digestibility (%)
Starch (%) Sugar (%)
Neutral Detergent Fibre (%)
Megajoules Metabolisable Energy /kg Dry Matter
Calculated Methane
Production (litres/kg Dry
Matter)
Calculated Methane
Production (l/ha)
PR39V433 32
35.7% 16.624 102.8% 69.9% 37.5% 4.8% 40.0% 11.6 314 5,223,533
Activate* 42.5% 16.178 100.0% 71.6% 38.7% 1.6% 39.0% 11.8 320 5,176,362
PR39V433 32
35.7% 16.385 106.6% 69.9% 34.1% 5.2% 40.1% 11.6 314 5,152,902
Kentaurus* 41.7% 15.373 100.0% 71.2% 39.1% 2.2% 39.5% 11.8 319 4,914,261
PR39V431 18
36.2% 17.298 93.2% 68.8% 0.0% 5.4% 40.5% 11.4 311 5,382,153
Ambition* 40.3% 18.552 100.0% 70.5% 0.0% 2.7% 39.3% 11.7 316 5,869,574
PR39V433 41
34.8% 15.226 88.6% 70.0% 32.9% 5.1% 40.8% 11.6 314 4,782,203
Fabregas* 34.2% 17.192 100.0% 68.6% 32.3% 3.2% 43.9% 11.3 309 5,338,608
11
Hybrid Descriptions
P8105 » Very Early Maturity: FAO 180» Primary End Use: Forage
* Assumes plant establishment losses < 5%
Hybrid Characteristics• Tall, large stature hybrid• Maturity between P7892 and
PR39V43
Area of Adaption• On both favourable and less
favourable sites
P8105 is a new very early maturity hybrid for forage production. Over 31 locations and two years of PACTS® trials it has given comparative dry matter yields of 103% of the control hybrid (PR39V43) with dry matter contents of 36.8%.
NEW!
Hybrid Specific Agronomic Advice
Forage Seed Rate* 100,000 Seeds/Hectare
Early Vigour Average
Lodging Resistance Good
Stover Dry-Down at Maturity Fast
Selected Multiple Year ‘Head to Head’ Results
* Competitor hybrid
No. Years Tested No. Sites Dry Matter
(%)Yield (Tonnes Dry
Matter/ha)Yield
Index (%)
Wholeplant Organic Matter Digestibility (%)
Starch (%) Sugar (%)
Neutral Detergent Fibre (%)
Megajoules Metabolisable Energy /kg Dry Matter
Calculated Methane
Production (litres/kg Dry
Matter)
Calculated Methane
Production (l/ha)
P81052 31
37.7% 17.207 105.5% 70.5% 35.4% 3.3% 40.7% 11.7 316 5,434,596
Activate* 42.9% 16.311 100.0% 71.7% 39.3% 1.6% 38.7% 11.9 320 5,223,980
P81052 31
37.7% 17.207 109.7% 70.5% 35.4% 3.5% 40.7% 11.7 316 5,434,596
Kentaurus* 41.7% 15.690 100.0% 71.4% 40.0% 1.4% 39.0% 11.8 320 5,019,531
P81051 18
37.1% 17.376 93.7% 68.9% 34.0% 3.6% 42.1% 11.4 311 5,397,178
Ambition* 40.3% 18.552 100.0% 70.5% 38.7% 2.6% 39.3% 11.7 316 5,869,574
P81052 29
37.6% 16.958 90.5% 70.6% 35.3% 3.6% 40.7% 11.7 316 5,358,988
Fabregas* 35.4% 18.746 100.0% 68.7% 34.0% 3.2% 42.5% 11.4 310 5,835,227
P81052 31
37.7% 17.207 102.9% 70.5% 35.4% 3.4% 40.7% 11.7 316 5,434,596
PR39V43 35.9% 16.714 100.0% 70.0% 34.6% 4.7% 39.8% 11.6 315 5,257,550
12
Hybrid Descriptions
P7524
Hybrid Characteristics• Tall, large stature• Very good early vigour• Good comparative resistance to
eyespot (Aureobasidium zeae)
Area of Adaption• On good to favourable sites
» Early Maturity: FAO 200» Primary End Use: Forage and Biogas
P7524 is a striking early maturity hybrid. It combines very good early vigour with a tall growth habit. It has given high dry matter yields of good starch content and will suit growers seeking to produce a large quantity of early to mature silage, and also those aiming to maximise biogas production. P7524 is suitable for growing in the open on all but marginal sites. P7524 responds strongly to the Samco System by producing good yields of very early maturity silage.
Hybrid Specific Agronomic Advice
Forage Seed Rate* 95,000 - 100,000 Seeds / Hectare
Early Vigour Good
Lodging Resistance Good
Stover Dry-Down at Maturity Fast
Selected Multiple Year ‘Head to Head’ Results
* Assumes plant establishment losses < 5%
* Competitor hybrid
No. Years Tested No. Sites Dry Matter
(%)Yield (Tonnes Dry
Matter/ha)Yield
Index (%)
Wholeplant Organic Matter Digestibility (%)
Starch (%) Sugar (%)
Neutral Detergent Fibre (%)
Megajoules Metabolisable Energy /kg Dry Matter
Calculated Methane
Production (litres/kg Dry
Matter)
Calculated Methane
Production (l/ha)
P75243 32
35.0% 18.424 113.9% 68.4% 32.7% 5.4% 41.5% 11.3 310 5,713,468
Activate* 42.5% 16.178 100.0% 71.6% 38.9% 1.6% 39.0% 11.8 320 5,176,362
P75243 32
34.9% 18.119 117.9% 68.4% 32.3% 5.8% 41.8% 11.3 310 5,620,285
Kentaurus* 41.7% 15.373 100.0% 71.2% 39.1% 2.1% 39.5% 11.8 319 4,914,261
P75241 18
35.7% 19.271 103.9% 68.0% 33.4% 6.0% 41.1% 11.3 310 5,970,492
Ambition* 40.3% 18.552 100.0% 70.5% 38.7% 2.6% 39.3% 11.7 316 5,869,574
P75243 41
34.0% 16.731 97.3% 68.7% 31.2% 6.0% 42.2% 11.4 311 5,189,134
Fabregas* 34.2% 17.192 100.0% 68.6% 32.3% 3.1% 43.9% 11.3 309 5,338,608
P75244 57
34.1% 16.980 107.9% 68.5% 30.8% 5.1% 42.8% 11.2 310 5,267,178
PR39V43 35.1% 15.733 100.0% 69.8% 32.7% 4.5% 41.2% 11.5 313 4,932,999
13
Hybrid Descriptions
Hybrid Specific Agronomic Advice
Forage Seed Rate* 100 - 105,000 Seeds / Hectare
Early Vigour Good
Lodging Resistance Good
Stover Dry-Down at Maturity Fast
P7905
Hybrid Characteristics• Tall, large stature hybrid• Consistent high dry matter and
starch yields
Area of Adaption• Favourable locations
Selected Multiple Year ‘Head to Head’ Results
P7905 is an early maturity hybrid that has given very high yields on favourable sites. P7905 has given comparative dry matter yields of 109% of the control hybrid (PR39V43) with a dry matter content of 34.2%.
* Assumes plant establishment losses < 5%
* Competitor hybrid
No. Years Tested No. Sites Dry Matter
(%)Yield (Tonnes Dry
Matter/ha)Yield
Index (%)
Wholeplant Organic Matter Digestibility (%)
Starch (%) Sugar (%)
Neutral Detergent Fibre (%)
Megajoules Metabolisable Energy /kg Dry Matter
Calculated Methane
Production (litres/kg Dry
Matter)
Calculated Methane
Production (l/ha)
P79053 32
33.3% 18.252 112.8% 70.0% 34.1% 4.0% 41.0% 11.6 313 5,716,679
Activate* 42.5% 16.178 100.0% 71.6% 38.9% 1.7% 39.0% 11.8 320 5,176,362
P79053 32
33.3% 17.997 117.1% 69.9% 33.5% 4.5% 41.3% 11.6 313 5,636,205
Kentaurus* 41.7% 15.373 100.0% 71.2% 39.1% 2.1% 39.5% 11.8 319 4,914,261
P79051 18
33.7% 19.294 104.0% 70.0% 34.5% 4.6% 40.6% 11.6 313 6,051,543
Ambition* 40.3% 18.552 100.0% 70.5% 38.7% 2.7% 39.3% 11.7 316 5,869,574
P79053 40
32.3% 16.741 97.1% 70.0% 32.2% 4.8% 42.0% 11.6 313 5,236,498
Fabregas* 34.1% 17.244 100.0% 68.5% 32.4% 3.1% 44.0% 11.3 309 5,355,353
P79054 56
32.8% 17.121 108.3% 69.8% 31.9% 4.3% 42.4% 11.5 312 5,349,382
PR39V43 35.0% 15.809 100.0% 69.7% 32.6% 4.5% 41.3% 11.4 313 4,954,626
» Early Maturity: FAO 220» Primary End Use: Forage and Biogas
14
Hybrid Descriptions
P8200
Hybrid Characteristics• Tall, large stature hybrid• High starch content especially
when grown under film
Area of Adaption• P8200 can be grown on favourable
locations in the south of England
» Intermediate Maturity: FAO 220» Primary End Use: Forage
P8200 is a tall, large stature, intermediate maturity hybrid. P8200 has given very high forage yields on favourable sites.
Hybrid Specific Agronomic Advice
Forage Seed Rate* 100,000 Seeds / Hectare
Early Vigour Good
Lodging Resistance Good
Stover Dry-Down at Maturity Moderate
Selected Multiple Year ‘Head to Head’ Results
* Assumes plant establishment losses < 5%
* Competitor hybrid
No. Years Tested No. Sites Dry Matter
(%)Yield (Tonnes Dry
Matter/ha)Yield
Index (%)
Wholeplant Organic Matter Digestibility (%)
Starch (%) Sugar (%)
Neutral Detergent Fibre (%)
Megajoules Metabolisable Energy /kg Dry Matter
Calculated Methane
Production (litres/kg Dry
Matter)
Calculated Methane
Production (l/ha)
P82003 32
30.9% 18.371 113.6% 66.6% 30.0% 4.0% 44.5% 11.0 302 5,552,223
Activate* 42.5% 16.178 100.0% 71.6% 38.9% 1.6% 39.0% 11.8 320 5,176,362
P82003 32
30.9% 18.082 117.6% 66.8% 30.0% 4.2% 44.4% 11.1 302 5,470,472
Kentaurus* 41.7% 15.373 100.0% 71.2% 39.1% 2.1% 39.5% 11.8 319 4,914,261
P82001 18
32.1% 19.498 105.1% 65.7% 30.6% 4.1% 44.7% 10.9 299 5,843,761
Ambition* 40.3% 18.552 100.0% 70.5% 38.7% 2.6% 39.3% 11.7 316 5,869,574
P82003 38
29.6% 16.948 97.9% 67.4% 29.0% 4.7% 44.4% 11.2 304 5,151,265
Fabregas* 34.2% 17.317 100.0% 68.6% 32.5% 3.2% 43.3% 11.3 309 5,379,988
P82003 40
29.8% 17.198 110.5% 67.2% 29.1% 4.5% 44.4% 11.1 303 5,215,382
PR39V43 34.9% 15.569 100.0% 69.9% 33.1% 4.8% 40.8% 11.6 314 4,887,383
15
Pioneer Inoculant Product Guide
Mode of Action Product Forage Purpose
UniqueFibre
Technology
Grass and wholecrop cereal silages
Fermentation, animal performance and fibre digestibility, aerobic
stability
Maize silage
Fermentation, animal performance and fibre digestibility, aerobic
stability
Lucerne silage
Fermentation, animal performance and fibre digestibility, aerobic
stability
Maize silageFermentation, aerobic
stability and gas production
TraditionalTechnology
PIONEER® 11G22High dry matter grass,
wholecrop cereal and pea/cereal silages
Fermentation, animal performance and aerobic
stability
PIONEER® 1188Grass silage below 30 %
dry matterFermentation and animal
performance
PIONEER® 11A44A wide range of high dry
matter silagesAerobic stability
16
The Key Nutritional Quality Criteria of Forage Maize
Why starch is a critical quality criteria to consider when choosing a hybrid.When selecting a forage maize hybrid most growers consider starch content and starch yield as two criteria of importance, along with others such as maturity and area of adaptation. This approach serves farmers well since starch accounts for a disproportionately large percentage of the energy yield and feeding value of maize silage.
The total feeding value of maize silage is best characterised by its content of metabolisable energy (MJ ME/kg DM). Metabolisable energy is determined from what is available to the animal through digestion and therefore is also indicated by digestibility measurements. In typical maize silage most of the energy originates from starch, sugar and the easily digested “plant cell contents”. Additionally it is important to always remember that starch in maize silage is a very useful component of a ruminant’s overall ration simply because it degrades more slowly and therefore poses less of an acidosis risk than when cereal starch is included at an equivalent rate.
Whilst plant cell contents are close to 100% digestible the carbohydrates found in cell walls, usually referred to as the Neutral Detergent Fibre fraction or NDF fraction, (after the analytical technique that measures them) are far less degradable. Typically the NDF fraction is only between 50 and 60% digestible. Dutch data based on in vitro tests of commercialised maize hybrids showed an average NDF digestibility (or NDFd) of 47.8%. The simple conclusion from this is that about 66 – 75% of the digestible energy in maize silage is obtained from starch and sugar.
Despite a limited contribution to energy density, the NDF content of any forage maize is still an important parameter to consider in terms of ruminant nutrition. This is because the slower rate and extent of digestion of the NDF fraction increases the residence time in the rumen and it has been shown that excessively high levels of NDF can limit ruminant feed intake. It has been shown that actual dietary NDF quantity has 3 to 4 times the impact on intake and milk production than does NDFd ( i.e. the digestibility of that NDF). This is why recognised independent nutritionists have made statements such as “this confirms that the first priority [...] is to optimise NDF concentration and then fine-tune the result for differences in NDFd” (D. Mertens, US Dairy Forage Research Center, Madison, 2009).
It is probably helpful at this point to consider that the NDF quantity in maize silage is inversely proportional to the starch level. In other words the higher the starch, the lower the NDF.
The PACTS Book gives values for both the starch content (%) and the whole plant digestibility of hybrids which enables growers to compare the nutritional value of one hybrid against another.
Frank Brüsemeister, PhDProduct Manager NutritionPioneer Hi-Bred Northern Europe Sales Division GmbH
Cell Wall
100% DM
ca. 98%Degradable
DegradableProportion of DM
NotDegradable
StarchSugarProteinPectinsFat
ca. 50%Degradable
35 40 45 50
6,07 6,28 6,49 6,70 6,90
550,00
1,00
2,00
3,00
4,00
5,00
6,00
7,00
% Proportion of kernels
Rest Plant(ca. 4,6 MJ NEL/kg DM)
MJ
NEL
/kgD
M Kernels(ca. 8,8 MJ NEL/kg DM)
65 60 55 50 45 40 35
NDF content of Diet (%DM)
Physical RegulationNDF Content Limits Feed Intake
MaximumFeed Intake
Feed
Inta
ke (k
g DM
/Day
)
7
10
13
16
19
22
25
Individual Site Results
17
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)
63.332 42.3%
57.606 46.3%
DryMatter (%)
Fresh Yield(t/ha)
Whole PlantDigestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
41%
48%
46%
2%
1%
2%
117%
117%
116%
P8200
Fabregas*
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28Hybrid
55.287 47.9%
51.514 47.7%
58.145 40.5%
55.401 42.5%
48%
46%
48%
40%
46%
41%
1%
2%
0%
5%
2%
4%
107%
103%
103%
100%
P7905
Ambition*
P7524
51.215 44.7%
55.004 40.3%
51.062 42.1%
49.179 43.3%
46%
41%
45%
45%
37%
38%
2%
4%
1%
0%
2%
4%
103%
100%
97%
94%
93%
93%
P7631
PR39V43 (C)
JUSTINA
P8057
59.713 35.6%
56.677 36.4%
39.169 50.0%
37.500 50.1%
37%
38%
35%
41%
34%
35%
2%
4%
1%
2%
0%
1%
93%
93%
90%
86%
82%
74%
P7892
P7843
P7883
P7326
38.053 44.8%
36.365 44.5%
34%
35%
36%
0%
1%
2%
82%
74%
71%
P8105
Activate*
Kentaurus*
Starch Yield & % Sugar Yield & % Stover Yield Relative Dry Matter Yield Index (C = 100%)
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24Hybrid
52.251 43.3% 39%
40%
4%
3% 118%Kentaurus*43.138 46.7%
46.576 43.2%
53.790 35.9%
39%
40%
36%
42%
34%
36%
4%
3%
2%
3%
3%
4%
130%
118%
116%
116%
111%
111%
P7843
Ambition*
P8057
49.015 38.0%
46.594 39.7%
44.739 41.3%
34%
36%
40%
32%
41%
34%
3%
4%
3%
4%
4%
5%
111%
111%
107%
107%
106%
106%
P8200
P7524
P7905
Fabregas*
46.096 40.0%
40.723 43.5%
41.207 42.1%
46.819 36.3%
41%
34%
38%
39%
43%
41%
4%
5%
3%
4%
5%
3%
106%
106%
102%
100%
98%
97%
JUSTINA
P7892
P8105
PR39V43 (C)
36.861 45.7%
39.056 42.3%
43%
41%
37%
5%
3%
5%
98%
97%
95%
P7631
Activate*
P7326
49.5%41.359
41.7%46.206
Joanna Binnington Results
Angus Dart Results
Individual Site Results
18
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24Hybrid
61.004 38.7%
57.953 40.0%
57.542 39.7%
43%
38%
38%
3%
4%
5%
133%
131%
128%
P7631
52.243 41.0%
58.034 36.7%
55.911 37.8%
56.138 36.9%
38%
38%
44%
33%
44%
41%
39%
4%
5%
2%
4%
2%
3%
3%
120%
120%
119%
117%
116%
P8200
P7524
Fabregas*
P7883
P8057
56.591 36.5%
45.938 43.3%
51.013 38.1%
52.552 36.2%
41%
39%
42%
37%
37%
40%
3%
3%
2%
3%
4%
3%
117%
116%
112%
109%
107%
105%
P7843
P7905
Ambition*
P7892
53.377 34.9%
47.330 38.7%
48.362 36.8%
43.001 41.2%
37%
40%
38%
41%
40%
41%
47%
4%
3%
5%
3%
5%
2%
0%
107%
105%
105%
103%
100%
100%
99%
JUSTINA
Laricio*
Mas 11F*
P7326
PR39V43 (C)
39.129 45.2%
44.235 39.6%
39.044 42.9%
41%
47%
41%
46%
2%
0%
2%
0%
100%
99%
98%
94%
P8105
Activate*
Mas 09A*
Kentaurus*
51.836 36.0%
Starch Yield & % Sugar Yield & % Stover Yield Relative Dry Matter Yield Index (C = 100%)
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
35%
34%
34%
9%
4%
4%
121%
118%
114%
P7892
34%
34%
34%
35%
32%
35%
4%
4%
4%
5%
3%
4%
118%
114%
111%
111%
109%
109%
P8200
P7905
P7524
P7326
32%
35%
37%
36%
35%
40%
3%
4%
4%
6%
3%
4%
109%
109%
106%
105%
101%
101%
Fabregas*
P8057
P7631
P7843
35%
40%
37%
42%
35%
37%
3%
4%
4%
1%
4%
2%
101%
101%
100%
97%
97%
96%
P8105
Ambition*
PR39V43 (C)
Kentaurus*
35%
37%
34%
4%
2%
3%
97%
96%
86%
P7883
JUSTINA
Activate*
Marston St Lawrence Estate Results
Kingspool Holsteins Results
19
Individual Site Results – Forage
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
65.604 34.6%
62.787 35.9%28%32%
32%
6%
7%
2%
126%
125%
123%
P7631
59.564 37.3%
61.259 34.8%
64.932 31.8%
58.338 34.4%
28%
29%
39%
33%
5%
5%
5%
4%
118%
115%112%
111%
Fabregas*
P7524
P8200
P7905
57.454 34.7%
50.941 39.1%
56.789 34.9%
51.526 38.0%
35%
35%
36%
36%
3%
5%
5%
4%
112%
111%
111%
110%
109%
106%
P7843
JUSTINA
Ambition*
P7892
53.366 35.7%
51.591 36.5%
46.781 39.5%
52.613 34.6%
30%
43%36%
31%
3%
2%3%
6%
109%
106%
105%
103%
101%
100%
P7326
P8105
P7883
Activate*
42.624 40.7% 46% 1%
101%
100%
96%
P8057
PR39V43 (C)
Kentaurus*49.393 36.4%
Jamie Montgomery Results
Starch Yield & % Sugar Yield & % Stover Yield Relative Dry Matter Yield Index (C = 100%)
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
65.387 33.1%
63.737 33.7%29%
33%
31%
5%
6%
7%
123%
122%
121%
P8200
61.936 34.3%
57.344 36.1%
50.889 40.5%
57.305 34.6%
34%
37%28%
32%
5%
5%
7%5%
117%
117%
112%
111%
P7905
P7843
Fabregas*
P7326
54.338 36.0%
54.685 34.7%
45.968 40.7%
41.061 43.6%
34%
37%48%
32%
4%4%
1%6%
112%
111%
108%
106%
102%
100%
P7524
P7892
P7883
Ambition*
58.295 30.4%
54.405 32.5%
50.139 35.2%
41.729 42.2%
27%
32%47%
31%
4%
8%2%
5%
102%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
Activate*
P7631
P8057
PR39V43 (C)
53.030 33.2%
44.669 38.2% 31% 4%
100%
100%
97%
Kentaurus*
JUSTINA
P8105
Irwin Morrow Results
20
Individual Site Results – Forage
Starch Yield & % Sugar Yield & % Stover Yield Relative Dry Matter Yield Index (C = 100%)
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
28%
18%31%
115%
111%
110%
7%
9%6%
P7843
27%
23%21%
36%
111%
110%
108%
107%
105%
105%
12%
9%10%
4%
P8200
P7326
P7905
P7892
21%
34%
31%
20%
27%
105%
105%
104%
104%
101%
101%
100%
7%
3%
8%
10%
9%
P8105
P8057Mas 11F*
Activate*
Fabregas*
37%31%
21%
26%
101%
100%
100%
98%
96%
96%
5%11%
9%
7%
P7883
PR39V43 (C)Ambition*
P7524
29%
26%
36%
96%
96%
94%
91%
87%
5%
10%
3%
P7631Troizi*
Mas 09A*
JUSTINAKentaurus*
52.715 35.5%
53.092 33.9%
47.032 37.9%47.
54.839 31.8%
51.151 33.8%
44.319 38.6%
50.423 33.8%
47.952 35.1%
37.528 44.8%
44.163 37.1%
48.568 33.7%
45.862 35.4%
42.517 38.0%
51.370 30.9%
49.731 31.4%
34.282 44.6%
47.661 31.1%
36.856 38.4%
42 095 37.1%
Evershot Farms Results
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
30%
26%
39%
7%8%
121%117%
115%
P7905
29%
32%29%
37%33%
3%2%
5%6%
3%5%
117%115%114%113%
112%111%110%
P7524Ambition*
P8200Fabregas*
P7843
34%30%33%35%
6%6%4%5%
111%110%109%109%
105%101%
P8057P7326P7631P7892
37%29%
36%
30%36%
5%7%
6%
4%1%
105%101%101%
100%98%96%94%
JUSTINAMas 11F*
P8105PR39V43 (C)
P7883
32%
43%
3%
1%
96%94%91%
89%
Laricio*
Activate*
Mas 09A*Kentaurus*
51.495 31.9%
66.365 29.6%
61.358 31.0%
52.316 35.9%
69.856 26.5%
59.970 30.7%
61.432 29.8%
61.455 29.4%
50.095 35.7%
61.884 28.7%
60.489 29.4%
58.942 29.1%
50.777 32.3%
51.724 31.5%
55.430 28.8%
55.436 28.2%
42.070 36.4%
43.265 34.1%
37.561 38.7%
Arnold Dare Results
21
Individual Site Results – Forage
Reaseheath College Results
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
48.273 42.7%
50.589 37.7%48%
34%
40%
0%
3%
3%
123%113%
113%
Fabregas*
57.132 33.1%
49.500 38.0%
48.047 38.5%
50.489 36.5%
34%
40%
34%
40%
42%
38%
3%
3%
4%
3%
3%
2%
113%
113%
112%
110%
110%
108%
P7843
P8200
P7524
P7905
46.413 39.2%
42.330 42.3%
46.797 37.5%
44.207 38.0%
42%
38%
41%
34%
37%
32%
3%
2%
1%
5%
4%
1%
110%
108%
107%
105%
100%
P7631
JUSTINA
P8105
P7892
44.698 36.0%
48.937 32.4%
37.958 41.4%
33.145 46.4%
37%
32%
28%
36%
37%
38%
4%
1%
3%
2%
0%
0%
100%
96%
94%
94%
PR39V43
P7883
P8057
P7326
Kentaurus*
Ambition*38.220 39.5%
32.784 45.9%
37%
38%
43%
0%
0%
1%
91%
90%
90%
Kentaurus*
Ambition*
Activate*
David Garlick Results
Starch Yield & % Sugar Yield & % Stover Yield Relative Dry Matter Yield Index (C = 100%)
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
67.897 32.5%
64.312 33.5%122%
116%
31%
29%
41%
8%
9%
1%
Fabregas*
Activate*51.310 40.9%
62.397 33.6%
54.755 38.0%
51.262 39.7%
119%
116%115%
113%
111%
38%
45%41%
32%
3%
2%3%
5%
P7524
P7905
P7326Ambition*
65.300 30.8%
62.661 31.3%
57.037 33.9%
65.018 29.3%
113%
111%
108%
107%
105%
103%
37%32%
30%28%
4%4%
7%
6%
P7631
JUSTINA
P8105
58.698 31.6%
61.584 29.7%
54.548 33.1%
63.191 28.6%
105%
103%
101%
100%
100%
97%
31%
34%
33%33%
5%
6%
5%6%
P7843
P7892
P7883
PR39V43 (C)
57.904 30.3%
40.774 41.0%
100%
97%
93%41% 1%
P8200
P8057Kentaurus*
22
Individual Site Results – Forage
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
60.334 35.5% 36%
33%
5%
5%
119%
117%62.545 33.6%
65.653 31.2%
56.400 35.5%
36%
33%
31%
35%
33%
5%
5%
2%
4%
4%
117%
114%
111%
106%
P7892
P7524
JUSTINA
63.928 29.3%
55.341 33.7%
45.519 39.7%
35%
33%
30%
32%
41%
33%
4%
4%
4%
6%
1%
7%
111%
106%
104%
104%
100%
100%
P8105
Ambition*
P8057
P7326
55.644 32.3%
44.152 38.7%
41%
33%
38%
1%
7%
3%
100%
100%
95%
Kentaurus*
PR39V43 (C)
Activate*
51.958 36.7%
Huw Jones Results
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
40.950 37.9% 32%29%
6%3%
112%112%40.346 38.4%
39.247 39.3%
34.635 44.2%
32%29%30%
39%31%
6%3%
3%7%
112%112%111%111%
110%
P7905Fabregas*
P7524
32.948 43.2%
30.844 46.1%
29.797 47.5%
39%31%37%39%37%
33%
3%7%4%2%
1%5%
111%110%
103%103%102%100%
Ambition*P7892P7326
Activate*
34.267 40.4%
36.092 38.2%
33.336 38.8%
37%33%35%
33%
1%5%5%
3%
102%100%100%94%
Kentaurus*PR39V43 (C)
P8057
94%P8105
40.1%37.838
Starch Yield & % Sugar Yield & % Stover Yield Relative Dry Matter Yield Index (C = 100%)
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
3%
4%
43%
43%
124%
116%
3%
4%
8%
6%
7%
43%
43%
39%
38%
34%
124%
116%
115%
107%
106%
P8200
P8057
P7524
6%
7%
3%
4%
4%
6%
38%
34%
40%
43%
38%
38%
107%
106%
106%
104%
100%
100%
P7892
Fabregas*
P7843
P7326
PR39V43 (C)
4%
6%
3%
2%
1%
38%
38%
44%
39%
46%
100%
100%
96%
93%
91%
Ambition*
PR39V43 (C)
P8105
2%
1%
39%
46%
93%
91%
Kentaurus*
Activate*
Gareth Powell Results
Tim Russon Results
23
Individual Site Results – Forage
Keith Blenkiron Results
Whiteoaks Farming Results
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
52.075 44.8% 71% 12.95536%
44%
8%
2% 112%55.613 39.5% 69% 14.759
58.378 37.5% 68% 11.285
57.592 36.9% 69% 13.37034%
41%
36%
5%3%
4%
119%
112%
P7892
Fabregas*
P7843
51.456 40.7% 69% 11.944
45.127 45.0% 72% 13.409
44.227 44.9% 69% 11.258
37%
43%37%
37%
3%
3%7%
3%
108%
108%
107%104%
101%
101%
P7905
P8057
JUSTINA
Ambition*
44.563 44.2% 69% 11.233
47.417 41.3% 67% 10.257
36.248 50.0% 70% 10.815
34%39%
34%
5%1%
2%
101%
101%
100%
92%
85%
P7326P8105
PR39V43 (C)
92%
85%
Kentaurus*
Activate*
48.874 43.5% 70% 11.728
34.841 48.0% 66% 8.621
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
56.076 30.4% 26%
40%
2%
4%
117%
113%43.677 38.0%
60.404 26.5%
54.118 28.5%28%
23%36%
0%
1%2%
117%
113%
110%
106%
105%
P7524
P7326
P8105
58.545 26.2%
43.556 35.1%
58.778 25.8%
29%
30%
20%
21%
4%
1%
1%
0%
106%
105%
105%
105%
104%
104%
P8057
Activate*
P7892
Ambition*
57.074 26.5%
51.111 28.6%
38.101 33.3%
29%29%
2%1%
104%
104%
100%
87%
Fabregas*
JUSTINA
PR39V43 (C)
87%Kentaurus*
41.818 36.9%
Starch Yield & % Sugar Yield & % Stover Yield Relative Dry Matter Yield Index (C = 100%)
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid
Yield (Tonnes Dry Matter/Hectare)Dry
Matter (%)Fresh Yield
(t/ha)Whole Plant
Digestibility (%)
Starch Yield Converted to Grain at 15% Moisture (t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22Hybrid
49.838 36.6% 42%
32%
1%
0%
120%
118%61.313 29.3%
59.937 29.8%
57.158 30.3%
42%
32%
38%
34%
32%
1%
0%
0%
2%
2%
120%
118%
117%
113%
107%
Ambition*
Fabregas*
P8057
55.887
51.375 29.7%
51.255 29.6%
54.869 26.9%
34%
32%
31%
31%
31%
37%
2%
2%
1%
1%
3%
0%
113%
107%
100%
100%
97%
95%
P7524
P8105
PR39V43 (C)
P7326
41.244 35.2%
36.920 36.7%
31%
37%
36%
3%
0%
0%
97%
95%
89%
P7892
Activate*
Kentaurus*
29.1% 66%
Richard Anthony Results
24
Individual Site Results – Grain
Troy Stuart Results
Yield (Tonnes/Hectare at 15% Moisture)Grain Moistureat Harvest (%)
Fresh Yield(t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14Hybrid
P8000P8057
103%102%
101%
100%
P8000P8057P8261P7631
JUSTINA (C)PR39T83
100%
99%
98%97%
93%
JUSTINA (C)PR39T83
P7892P8105P7524
91%89%
P8105P7524
PR39V43P7905
12.713 t/ha
12.581 t/ha
12.549 t/ha
12.427 t/ha12.387 t/ha
12.318 t/ha
12.081 t/ha12.000 t/ha
11.479 t/ha
11.246 t/ha11.017 t/ha
Yield (Tonnes/Hectare at 15% Moisture)Grain Moistureat Harvest (%)
Fresh Yield(t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14Hybrid
102%100%
P8261JUSTINA (C)
102%100%99%98%98%97%
P8261JUSTINA (C)
P7631WIFAXX*
P7905P7843
98%97%97%97%94%
P7905P7843P8200P8057P8025
97%94%94%94%89%89%
P8057P8025P8000
PR39V43BENICIA
P752489%89%
BENICIAP7524
11.017 t/ha10.819 t/ha10.741 t/ha10.605 t/ha10.553 t/ha10.475 t/ha10.470 t/ha10.455 t/ha10.217 t/ha10.191 t/ha10.150 t/ha9.650 t/ha9.622 t/ha
Simeon Morgan Results
Robert Sharp Results
Grain Yield, Tonnes/Hectare at 15% Moisture Relative Yield Index (C = 100%)
C = Control hybrid = 100%; * = Competitor hybrid; ** = Hybrid trade name following registration in an EU country in 2015
Yield (Tonnes/Hectare at 15% Moisture)Grain Moistureat Harvest (%)
Fresh Yield(t/ha)
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14Hybrid
P8057P8025
121%
119%117%116%
115%108%
P8057P8025P8134P7905P8200P8000
115%108%
106%
105%105%
P8200P8000P7524P7631P7843
105%105%
101%100%
97%
P7631P7843P8261
JUSTINA (C)PR39V43 97%PR39V43
12.622 t/ha12.341 t/ha
12.150 t/ha12.013 t/ha
11.973 t/ha11.197 t/ha
11.064 t/ha
10.919 t/ha10.901 t/ha
10.530 t/ha10.392 t/ha
10.050 t/ha
25
Individual Site Results
NAME > JOANNA BINNINGTON ANGUS DART KINGSPOOL HOLSTEINS MARSTON ST LAWRENCETOWN PULBOROUGH DIDCOT BRISTOL BANBURYCOUNTY & COUNTRY W. SUSSEX, GB OXON, GB AVON, GB OXON, GBSITE CLASSIFICATION FAVOURABLE FAVOURABLE FAVOURABLE FAVOURABLETRIAL TYPE FORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, NO FILMYIELD OF CONTROL HYBRID ** 22.885 17.365 17.783 12.149SOIL TYPE GREEN SAND GREEN SAND SANDY LOAM CLAY LOAMASPECT/SLOPE (DEGREES) FLAT / NONE FLAT / NONE FLAT / NONE FLAT / NONEALTITUDE (METRES) 50 55 67 125ANNUAL RAINFALL (MM) 825 630 800 700PREVIOUS CROPPING 2013 FORAGE MAIZE WINTER WHEAT WINTER WHEAT WINTER WHEATSOIL pH 7.1 6.8 5.6 7.0SOIL PHOSPHATE (P) INDEX 7 5 2 2SOIL POTASSIUM (K) INDEX 5 5 0 1SOIL MAGNESIUM (MG) INDEX 4 3 3 2SLURRY TYPE & VOLUME (L/HA) CATTLE / 50,000 CATTLE SEPARATED / 100,000 CATTLE / 50,000 DIGESTATE / 65,000MANURE TYPE & QUANTITY (T/HA) - - - -FERT 1 - TYPE/RATE (KG/HA)/DATE 34.5-0-0 / 80 / 05-06 - 34.5-0-0 / 100 / 20-05 NURAM / 325L / 15-04FERT 2 - TYPE/RATE (KG/HA)/DATE 18-46-0 / 60 / 06-05 - - -FERT 3 - TYPE/RATE (KG/HA)/DATE - - - -SPRAY 1 - NAME/RATE/DATE FASTNET / 4.5L / 20-05 STOMP AQUA / 2.4L / 12-05 WING-P / 3.3L / 24-04 CLAYTON FAIZE / 1.0L / 20-05SPRAY 2 - NAME/RATE/DATE - DUAL GOLD / 1.4L / 12-06 MILAGROW / 0.15L / 12-06 ENTAIL / 0.17L / 20-05SPRAY 3 - NAME/RATE/DATE - CALLISTO / 1.0L / 12-06 - -SUB SOILED/PLOUGHED DATE - 02-04 / - 20-04 / 01-04 - / OCTSOWING DATE/HARVEST DATE 06-05 / 18-10 05-05 / 22-09 21-04 / 17-10 05-05 / 20-10SEEDING RATE - SEEDS/HA 104,000 104,000 104,000 104,000CROP CONDITION AT HARVEST STRAW-LIKE STRAW-LIKE YELLOW GREEN / YELLOWCOMMENTS ABOUT TRIALNAME > JAMIE MONTGOMERY IRWIN MORROW ARNOLD DARE EVERSHOT FARMSTOWN WINCANTON TRURO AXMINSTER DORCHESTERCOUNTY & COUNTRY SOMERSET, GB CORNWALL, GB DEVON, GB DORSET, GBSITE CLASSIFICATION FAVOURABLE FAVOURABLE FAVOURABLE FAVOURABLETRIAL TYPE FORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, NO FILMYIELD OF CONTROL HYBRID ** 18.002 17.625 17.898 16.221SOIL TYPE MEDIUM LOAM MEDIUM LOAM MEDIUM LOAM GREEN SANDASPECT & SLOPE (DEGREES) FLAT / NONE SOUTH / 5 WEST / 3 SOUTH WESTALTITUDE (METRES) 70 55 110 125ANNUAL RAINFALL (MM) 700 1,000 800 1,200PREVIOUS CROPPING 2013 WINTER WHEAT GRASS ST. TURNIPS / WHEAT FORAGE MAIZESOIL pH 6.3 6.1 6.2 6.4SOIL PHOSPHATE (P) INDEX 2 4 4 4SOIL POTASSIUM (K) INDEX 1 3 3 1SOIL MAGNESIUM (MG) INDEX 2 4 3 3SLURRY TYPE & VOLUME (L/HA) CATTLE / 20,000 CATTLE / 45,000 - CATTLE / 30,000MANURE TYPE & QUANTITY (T/HA) - CATTLE / 10 CATTLE / 50 -FERT 1 - TYPE/RATE (KG/HA)/DATE 18-46-0 / 125 / 13-05 18-46-0 / 250 / 14-05 34.5-0-0 / 125 / 20-05 34.5-0-0 / 90 / 30-04FERT 2 - TYPE/RATE (KG/HA)/DATE - - - 34.5-0-0 / 90 / 11-06FERT 3 - TYPE/RATE (KG/HA)/DATE - - - -SPRAY 1 - NAME/RATE/DATE CALARIS / 1.0L / 23-06 CALARIS / 1.25L / 02-06 PDM 330 / 4L / 09-05 CALARIS / 1.0L / 02-06SPRAY 2 - NAME/RATE/DATE - MAIZE BOOST / 5L / 11-06 TEMPLAR / 1.75L / 09-05 SAMSON / 0.5L / 02-06SPRAY 3 - NAME/RATE/DATE - - CALLISTO / 0.6 / 20-06 -SUB SOILED/PLOUGHED DATE - / FEB - / 02-05 - / 20-04 15-4 / 15-04SOWING DATE/HARVEST DATE 13-05 / 20-10 14-05 / 19-10 07-05 / 15-10 16-05 / 20-10SEEDING RATE - SEEDS/HA 99,000 104,000 104,000 100,000CROP CONDITION AT HARVEST GREEN/YELLOW GREEN/YELLOW GREEN/YELLOW YELLOW / STRAW-LIKECOMMENTS ABOUT TRIAL ROW SPACING: 0.50cmNAME > REASEHEATH COLLEGE DAVID GARLICK TIM RUSSON GARETH POWELLTOWN CREWE HEREFORD LINCOLN LLANYMNECHCOUNTY & COUNTRY CHESHIRE, GB WORCS, GB LINCS, GB POWYS, GBSITE CLASSIFICATION LESS FAVOURABLE LESS FAVOURABLE LESS FAVOURABLE LESS FAVOURABLETRIAL TYPE FORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, NO FILMYIELD OF CONTROL HYBRID ** 18.069 16.804 18.507 13.842SOIL TYPE ALLUVIAL SAND MEDIUM LOAM SANDY LOAM LOAM OVER GRAVELASPECT & SLOPE (DEGREES) FLAT / NONE NORTH / FLAT FLAT SOUTH / FLATALTITUDE (METRES) 50 168 10 85ANNUAL RAINFALL (MM) 700 710 600 900PREVIOUS CROPPING 2013 GRASS WINTER BARLEY FORAGE MAIZE MAIZESOIL pH 6.3 6.5 6.1 6.9SOIL PHOSPHATE (P) INDEX 4 2 3 6SOIL POTASSIUM (K) INDEX 3 4 3 3SOIL MAGNESIUM (MG) INDEX 3 3 3 3SLURRY TYPE & VOLUME (L/HA) DIGESTATE / 19,000 - - CATTLE / 27,000MANURE TYPE & QUANTITY (T/HA) - CATTLE/HEN 45/5 CATTLE / 30FERT 1 - TYPE/RATE (KG/HA)/DATE 34.5-0-0 / 100 / 02-05 18-48-00 / 100 / 05-05 NURAM 35 + S / 200L / 30-03 18-52-00 / 250 / 17-05FERT 2 - TYPE/RATE (KG/HA)/DATE CALCIFERT S / 150 / 07-05 - - -FERT 3 - TYPE/RATE (KG/HA)/DATE - - - -SPRAY 1 - NAME/RATE/DATE CLINIC ACE / 4L / 08-04 CALLISTO / 1.0L / 18-06 CALLISTO / 0.6L / 22-05 PHAZE / 1.3L / 16-06SPRAY 2 - NAME/RATE/DATE CALARIS / 1.125L / 05-06 FORNET / 0.7L / 18-06 NICO PRO / 1.0L / PROSPER PLUS / 1.3L / 16-06SPRAY 3 - NAME/RATE/DATE MANGANESE / 15L / 05-06 - MANGANESE / 2.5L / 22-05 -SUB SOILED/PLOUGHED DATE END APR END APR 28-03 / 11-03 01-05 / 01-05SOWING DATE/HARVEST DATE 30-04 / 15-10 05-05 / 30-10 14-04 / 01-10 17-05 / 24-10SEEDING RATE - SEEDS/HA 104,000 104,000 115,000 104,000CROP CONDITION AT HARVEST GREEN STRAW-LIKE YELLOW / STRAW-LIKE STRAW-LIKECOMMENTS ABOUT TRIAL FULL RESULTS ON REQUEST FULL RESULTS ON REQUEST
n/a = not applicable; n/k = not known ** Tonnes/Hectare of Forage Dry Matter OR Tonnes/Hectare of Grain at 15% Moisture - according to the trial type
26
Individual Site Agronomy Details
HEW JONES RICHARD ANTHONY WHITEOAKS FARMING KEITH BLENKIRON RODNEY PELLOWST. ASAPH BRIDGEND BURTON-ON-TRENT NORTHALLERTON NEWQUAYDENBIGSHIRE, GB GLAMORGAN, GB DERBYSHIRE, GB YORKSHIRE, GB CORNWALL, GBLESS FAVOURABLE LESS FAVOURABLE LESS FAVOURABLE LESS FAVOURABLE FAVOURABLEFORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, NO FILM FORAGE, FILM17.993 15.262 19.604 14.609 18.961SANDY LOAM MEDIUM LOAM SANDY LOAM SANDY LOAM MEDIUM LOAMFLAT / NONE SOUTH EAST / 2 FLAT / NONE SOUTH / 5 FLAT / NONE90 100 110 46 90710 1,130 700 800 1,000MAIZE WINTER WHEAT WINTER WHEAT MAIZE GRASS LEY7.0 7.0 5.9 6.5 6.71 3 5 5 11 3 3 2+ 12 3 5 4 3CATTLE / 12,000 - CATTLE / 50,000 CATTLE / 45,000 -CATTLE / 35 TURKEY / 5 - - -UMO START / 15 / 25-04 34.5-0-0 / 124 / 15-05 16-16-16 / 200 / 01-05 34.5-0-0 / 100 / FIBROPHOS / 600 / 05-04- MAIZE KICKA / 62.5 / 04-05 - - 20-5-14+S / 200 / 05-04- - - - MgK+ / 2L / 09-06MANGANESE / 2.5L / 06-06 STOMP AQUA / 3L / 05-05 MaisTer WG / 150G / 21-05 CALARIS / 0.65L / 31-05 PDM 330 / 4.5L / 17-04CALARIS / 1.0L / 16-06 CALARIS / 0.75L / 12-06 - NICO / 0.65L / 31-05 TEMPLAR / 2.5L / 17-04NICO PRO / 0.75L / 16-06 SAMSON EXTRA / 0.5L / 12-06 - SPRINTER / 1.0L / 31-05 OPERA / 1.15L / 19-06APR / APR - 30-04 / 30-04 01-05 / 12-04 APR25-04 / 17-10 04-05 / 04-10 02-05 / 22-10 06-05 / 03-10 17-04 / 15-09104,000 105,000 104,000 105,000 99,000GREEN GREEN STRAW-LIKE GREEN GREENFULL RESULTS ON REQUEST FULL RESULTS ON REQUEST FULL RESULTS ON REQUEST FULL RESULTS ON REQUESTRANALD FOWLER FISHER FARMING EVAN JONES ROBERT DUNCAN BAILEY BROTHERSBRAUNTON CARLISLE WREXHAM ANTRIM GOREYDEVON, GB CUMBRIA, GB CLYWD, GB CO. ANTRIM, NI CO. WEXFORD, NILESS FAVOURABLE LESS FAVOURABLE LESS FAVOURABLE LESS FAVOURABLE LESS FAVOURABLEFORAGE, FILM FORAGE, FILM FORAGE, FILM FORAGE, FILM FORAGE, FILM16.679 15.576 21.957 16.385 21.203MEDIUM LOAM LIGHT LOAM MEDIUM LOAM MEDIUM CLAY MEDIUM LOAMSOUTH / 3 NONE / FLAT NONE / FLAT NONE / FLAT SOUTH WEST130 15 80 80 55875 1,320 900 1,100 1,200WINTER WHEAT GRASS MAIZE BARLEY n/k6.3 5.8 n/k 6.6 6.63 3 n/k 2 42+ 1 n/k 2- 33 4 n/k 8 2CATTLE / 34,000 CATTLE / 34,000 - CATTLE/PIG / 30,000 -CATTLE / 10 - LAYER / 5 - CATTLE / 2042-0-0 / 110 / 09-04 42-0-0 / 125 / 10-04 18-46-0 / 125 / 05-04 25-0-12 / 250 / 15-04 12-8-20 (+ 12S) / 300 / 20-040.0.14.5/15SO3 / 346 / 12-04 42-0-0 / 125 / 02-06 - - 22-2.5-5 / 100 / 20-04- - - - -STOMP AQUA / 3.3L / 16-04 STOMP AQUA / 3.3L / 20-04 STOMP AQUA / 3.3L / 10-04 STOMP AQUA / 3.3L / 25-04 STOMP AQUA / 3.3L / 24-04TEMPLAR / 2.5L / 16-04 TEMPLAR / 2.5L / 20-04 TEMPLAR / 2.5L / 10-04 TEMPLAR / 2.5L / 25-04 CALARIS / 1.5L / 24-04OPERA / 1.05L / CALARIS / 1.0L / 30-05 - ACCENT / 0.49g / MAY -08-04 / 31-03 15-04 / 02-04 - / MAR APR APR16-04 / 27-09 20-04 / 15-10 10-04 / 20-09 25-04 / 14-10 24-04 / 13-1099,000 104,000 105,000 100,000 100,000YELLOW GREEN YELLOW YELLOW GREEN
SAMUEL J. SHINE MARK PETHICK TROY STUART ROBERT SHARP SIMEON MORGANLIMERICK CALLINGTON EXETER FARINGDON LYMINGTONCO. LIMERICK, ROI CORNWALL, GB DEVON, GB OXON, GB HAMPSHIRE, GBLESS FAVOURABLE LESS FAVOURABLE FAVOURABLE FAVOURABLE FAVOURABLEFORAGE, FILM GRAIN, FILM GRAIN, NO FILM GRAIN, NO FILM GRAIN, NO FILM19.002 11.997 12.387CLAY MEDIUM LOAM MEDIUM LOAM MEDIUM LOAM MEDIUM LOAMNONE / FLAT SOUTH / 4 WEST / 2 FLAT / NONE FLAT / NONE9 120 32 851,200 1,250 800 700MAIZE MAIZE WINTER WHEAT MAIZE WINTER WHEAT7.4 5.4 6.7 6.2 6.43 4 2 2 32+ 2- 2- 2- 2-3 2 2 3 2CATTLE / 45,000 - - - -CHICKEN / 10 - WOODCHIP / 35 - BROILER / 845-0-0 / 272 / 17-04 0-10-20 / 250 / MAR 34.5-0-0 / 185 / 20-04 0-0-60 / 190 / 16-04 0-0-60 / VARIABLE / 14-04- - 29-0-0-20 / 221 / 20-04 0-46-0 / 54 / 16-04 HEADLAND MICRO / 3.0L / 10-06- - 18-46-0 / 124 / 22-04 34.5-0-0 / 212 / 12-05 -STOMP AQUA / 3.3L / 19-04 TEMPLAR / 2.5L / 09-04 AMAIZE / 1.46L / 19-05 CALARIS / 0.952L / 15-05 PDM 330 / 3.0L / 23-04CALARIS / 1.5L / 19-04 ANTHEM / 3.75L / 09-04 SAMSON EXTRA / 0.46L / 31-05 SAMSON & CALLISTO / 0.672L DUAL GOLD / 1.0L / 23-04- - CALARIS / 1.09L / 31-05 SHIELD / 0.226L / 12-06 MILAGROW / 0.17L / 10-06MAR MAR 22-04 / 18-04 - / 31-03 APR19-04 / 10-10 09-04 / 19-10 24-04 / 01-11 14-04 / 01-11 17-04 / -1099,000 94,000 94,000 92,000 99,000YELLOW STRAW-LIKE STRAW-LIKE STRAW-LIKE STRAW-LIKE
n/a = not applicable; n/k = not known ** Tonnes/Hectare of Forage Dry Matter OR Tonnes/Hectare of Grain at 15% Moisture - according to the trial type