Kamalinskaya 930 alfalfa is a perennial plant from the legume group, known for its powerful root system, the main mass of which is located in the plow layer. Nodules form on the roots, which contributes to nitrogen fixation and improvement of soil fertility. The stems are herbaceous, and the leaves are trifoliate, which is characteristic of this species. Alfalfa is light-loving and requires sufficient moisture, however it has high drought resistance, which makes it suitable for cultivation in various climatic conditions.
The Kamalinskaya 930 variety was registered in 1942 and approved for use in a number of regions of Russia, including Irkutsk Oblast, Krasnoyarsk Krai, Republics of Buryatia, Sakha (Yakutia), Tyva and Khakassia. This variety is the result of breeding work of the Federal Research Center of the Krasnoyarsk Branch of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, which guarantees its adaptation to specific growing conditions in the specified regions.
Due to its biological features and breeding characteristics, Kamalinskaya 930 alfalfa is widely used in agriculture to improve the feed base and increase soil fertility. Its drought resistance and light requirements make this variety an effective choice for farmers seeking sustainable and productive farming.
