Rapeseed MASKARA

MASKARA is a hybrid of winter rapeseed (Brassica napus var. napus) type 00, characterized by the absence of erucic acid and low glucosinolate content, making it high-quality for oil production. The hybrid is medium-early maturing, with a vegetative period ranging from 263 to 305 days depending on the growing region. Plants are of medium or tall height with dark green foliage and weak to medium toothed leaf margins. Flowering occurs in early to mid-season, promoting optimal development and high yield.

MASKARA exhibits high winter hardiness and lodging resistance, confirmed by ratings of up to 5 points. The hybrid possesses high spring regenerative ability and is resistant to drought, blackleg, and sclerotinia, ensuring yield stability under various climatic conditions. Additionally, the plant demonstrates high resistance to pod shattering and brittleness, reducing losses during harvest. Initial growth is intensive, and autumn and spring development are rapid, allowing the hybrid to successfully adapt to late sowing dates.

MASKARA yield varies by region and growing conditions, averaging 46–50 c/ha, with a potential up to 71 c/ha. The average oil content in seeds is about 48–49.5%, ensuring high oil output of up to 13 c/ha. Recommended for cultivation in various regions of Russia, including the North Caucasus, Northwestern regions, as well as Krasnodar and Stavropol Krais. High adaptability and yield stability make MASKARA a profitable choice for agrarians seeking high-quality and high-yielding rapeseed.