GLASGOW

GLASGOW sunflower is a medium-early adaptive hybrid successfully grown under various soil-climate conditions and different levels of agronomy. This hybrid stands out for its high productivity within its maturity group and demonstrates drought and heat resistance, making it a reliable choice for regions with variable climates. Plant height reaches 150–160 cm, promoting optimal growth and yield formation.

GLASGOW is characterized by high oil content in seeds — 49–51%, which is a key indicator for oilseed crops. Plant density before harvest is 55–60 thousand per hectare, and 1000-seed mass varies within 58–61 grams. The vegetation period of the hybrid is 110–115 days, enabling stable harvest at optimal times. Yield potential reaches 4.2–4.3 tons per hectare, confirming the high productivity of the variety.

GLASGOW hybrid exhibits high resistance to major sunflower diseases, including powdery mildew, sclerotinia, phomopsis, and gray mold. Additionally, it shows high resistance to lodging and stem breakage, facilitating harvest and reducing yield losses. These qualities make GLASGOW a profitable and reliable choice for farmers aiming to obtain high-quality sunflower yields.