Bilun

Bilun variety soybeans are a high-yield crop intended for use as feed. They are characterized by high productivity: from one hectare, one can obtain more than 50 centners of grain and up to 500 centners of green mass. The grain contains 25 to 35% protein, with a significant portion of the protein fractions being water-soluble, ensuring good digestibility for animals. Additionally, about 200 grams of digestible protein per feed unit make this variety especially valuable for livestock.

Bilun soybeans have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen through symbiotic bacteria, which contributes to soil enrichment and improved subsequent crops in crop rotation. The green mass of these soybeans can be effectively used as green manure, and they can also be grown in mixed plantings with corn, vetch, and oats, expanding their application in agronomy.

However, successful cultivation of the Bilun variety requires consideration of its soil and climatic requirements. Fertile soils with adequate lime content and neutral soil reaction are preferred. The optimal temperature for vegetation is around 20 degrees Celsius; sharp temperature fluctuations and water deficiency, especially during pod formation, significantly reduce yield. Therefore, careful selection of sowing dates and seed depth, as well as consideration of early spring weather conditions, are key factors for realizing the full productivity potential of this variety.