Tersero is a corn hybrid primarily cultivated for grain production. It stands out for its high yield and adaptability to various climatic conditions, as confirmed by numerous field trials. Specifically, in Ukraine, the hybrid has shown yields ranging from 90 to 140 centners per hectare across different regions, including Dnepropetrovsk, Kirovohrad, Poltava, and Cherkasy regions. Its high drought resistance and tolerance to weather stress make Tersero an attractive option for farmers seeking a stable and cost-effective yield even under challenging conditions. The hybrid is characterized by a robust root system and efficient utilization of nutrients and soil moisture, contributing to its high productivity. Moisture content at harvest is 12–14%, and the proportion of kernels in the dry matter of the cob reaches 86–88%. Additionally, Tersero responds well to nitrogen fertilizers, allowing for further yield increases. Its high milling percentage and grain yield make this hybrid economically advantageous for cultivation. Globally, particularly in Argentina, where corn is one of the key agricultural crops, planting campaigns face challenges due to rainfall deficits. In the province of Córdoba, the country’s largest corn-producing region, planting progresses unevenly, although in departments such as Terreno-Arriba and General San Martín, work proceeds at satisfactory rates. Despite weather-related difficulties, the proportion of plantings in good and excellent condition increases, indicating the crop’s potential even under adverse conditions. Overall, for the 2024/25 agricultural year, Argentina plans to plant 6.3 million hectares of corn, with more than half already planted.
