Delta

The white lupin variety (Lupinus albus L.) is a determinate bush plant with green leaves, long and wide terminal leaflets, and stems without anthocyanin coloration. The flowers are bluish-white, and the seeds are white, without ornamentation, and do not split. The mass of 1000 seeds is very high – from 284 to 385 grams, indicating high yield and economic attractiveness of this variety.

The vegetative period lasts 106–132 days from germination to seed maturity, corresponding to average standards. Yield over the test years ranges from 17.8 to 36.1 centners per hectare, also at the level of the average standard. The alkaloid content in the seeds is only 0.001%, making the product safe for use as a fodder crop.

The variety is recommended exclusively for fodder purposes and is distinguished by medium resistance to fusarium. Due to its characteristics, it is suitable for cultivation in all regions where white lupins are grown, providing a stable yield of quality seeds when standard agronomic practices are followed.