Maize CORN RAM 1333

Corn RAM 1333 is an early-maturing hybrid with FAO 180, characterized by high yield and stability under various climatic conditions. This hybrid is known for its adaptability to growing conditions, resistance to stress, lodging, and diseases, making it a reliable choice for cultivation in the forest-steppe, steppe, and forest-steppe zones. RAM 1333 features a strong root system and low stature (200–220 cm), which contributes to its drought resistance and resilience to adverse environmental factors.

A distinctive feature of the hybrid is its pronounced remontancy and accelerated water loss during grain ripening, ensuring dry husks and high-quality harvest. Ears have a conical shape, 20–22 cm long, with 14–16 rows of kernels, each row containing 35–40 tooth-shaped kernels of orange-red color. Thousand-kernel weight ranges from 260–280 g. Ear attachment height is within 60–65 cm, and the stalk is strong and resistant to lodging.

RAM 1333 responds well to improved agronomic practices, such as fertilizer application and chemical treatments, allowing maximum yield potential to be realized, reaching 11.5–12.5 tons per hectare. The hybrid does not shed leaf mass, is resistant to pests and diseases, further enhancing its attractiveness to agricultural producers. The main application area for this hybrid is grain production, where it demonstrates high efficiency and quality.