Soybean SHAMA

Shama soybean variety is an early-maturing, high-yielding cultivar included in the State Register for the North Caucasus region. The plant has a semi-determinate or indeterminate growth type, allowing it to continue growing until adverse conditions occur. The stem is semi-upright with reddish-brown pubescence; leaves are medium size ovate green, and flowers have purple coloration. Lower pod attachment height is about 12.5 cm from the ground, and pods themselves are light to medium brown.

Shama variety stands out for its high yield: the average rate is 17.8 centners per hectare, with a maximum yield reaching 42.0 centners per hectare. The weight of 1000 seeds is about 160 grams. Seed protein content is 39.3%, which significantly exceeds standard rates, and fat content reaches 21.5%. Due to these characteristics, the variety provides a high harvest of protein and oil, making it attractive for agricultural production.

For successful cultivation of Shama variety, warm climate and well-lit areas are recommended. The plant is adapted to various types of soil, but develops best on light and fertile soils with good drainage system. These features, along with its high productivity and qualitative seed indices make the Shama variety a profitable choice for farmers aiming at obtaining high quality soybean raw materials.