Maize 92 NSD

Corn variety 92 NSD is a medium-early, tall line with distinctive morphological features. The plant has slightly curved leaves with a small angle between the blade and stem, as well as medium leaf width. The ear is of medium length, thick, and cylindrical in shape, with a large number of rows of kernels. The kernel is intermediate in type, closer to flint, predominantly yellow in the upper part. There is no or very weak anthocyanin coloring in the roots, leaf sheaths, and silk, as well as strong pollen staining. The tassel is characterized by early flowering, medium spikelet density, and a long main axis forming a small angle with lateral branches. Variety 92 NSD has high resistance to lodging and drought, ensuring stable productivity under various climatic conditions. It is tolerant to several diseases, including downy mildew, helminthosporiosis, and fusarium, which contributes to plant health and increased yield. Potential dry grain yield exceeds 120 centners per hectare, while silage yield exceeds 500 centners per hectare, making this variety versatile for use as grain and silage. The recommended growing region for corn 92 NSD includes steppe and forest-steppe areas, where the variety demonstrates its best performance. Due to its genetic tendency to form two ears, this variety ensures stable and high yield. Its medium-early vegetation period is 113–115 days, allowing effective planning of agronomic activities and obtaining high-quality harvest at optimal times.