Gulliver is a sorghum variety characterized by high productivity and significant agrobiological indicators. The height of Gulliver plants ranges from 388 to 412 cm, placing it in the upper range among foreign sorghum genotypes. The dry matter yield (stalks and leaves) of this variety is 9.05 to 9.11 t/ha, one of the best indicators among domestic varieties. The grain mass per panicle varies between 29.2–43.5 g, and the 1000-grain mass reaches up to 31 g, indicating high quality and yield potential. A key feature is the sugar content in juice, which ranges from 15.2 to 17.2%, and the conditional sugar yield reaches 0.94–1.18 t/ha, making this variety attractive for breeding and industrial cultivation.
Gulliver sorghum features an optimal panicle length — from 11.0 to 19.4 cm, and the number of grains per panicle can vary significantly depending on genotype, affecting overall productivity. High yield and sugar content make this variety promising for use in the agricultural sector, particularly under intensive cultivation technologies. The Gulliver variety belongs to the group of genotypes with high biological value, as confirmed by laboratory and statistical studies.
Moreover, to enhance the efficiency of sorghum and other agricultural crop cultivation, a growth regulator named Gulliver based on chloromequat-chloride (700 g/l) is used. This product prevents lodging and excessive growth of plants, optimizes plant architecture, increases the number of productive stems, and promotes uniform flowering and maturation. The growth regulator is applied to cereal grain crops and rape at doses of 1.0–2.0 l/ha, and also for controlling the growth of solanaceous crop seedlings. The formulation is a soluble concentrate in 20 L packaging, ensuring convenience for use in agriculture.
