MADRIGAL

MADRIGAL is a spring rape (Brassica napus var. napus) type 00 variety, which means the absence of erucic acid and low glucosinolate content, making it safe and high quality for use in the food and feed industries. The plant is of medium height with very wide cotyledons, which promotes good development and resistance. The variety is intended for cultivation both for seeds and for obtaining fodder mass, which expands its application in agriculture.

The average seed yield of the MADRIGAL variety varies depending on the region and ranges from 6.1 to 7.1 centners per hectare, while the mass of 1000 seeds ranges from 3.3 to 4.1 grams. Fat content in seeds reaches 43.7-45.1%, which is a high figure and advantageous for the oil industry. Green mass contains about 13% protein, making this variety a valuable source of fodder protein. The vegetation period to seed maturity ranges from 107 to 113 days, which allows for planning sowing and harvesting dates.

The MADRIGAL variety is characterized by lodging resistance, which facilitates mechanized harvesting and reduces crop losses. It demonstrates average resistance to damage from flea beetles, which requires pest control but is not a critical limitation. Thanks to its morphological and agronomic characteristics, the variety is widely used in various regions, providing stable and quality yields.