Ludmilla

Ludmilla sunflower is a medium-maturing hybrid with high genetic yield potential, especially adapted to drought-prone conditions. This hybrid stands out for its stability and reliable protection due to strong immunity against major diseases such as fusarium, fusariosis, alternaria, black mold, as well as sclerotinia of head and stem, verticillium, and rust. Special attention has been given to increased tolerance to the A–G strains of the worm, making Ludmilla a resilient choice for problematic fields.

The hybrid belongs to the linoleic type with seed oil content of 50–52%, ensuring high oil content and profitable yields. Recommended planting density varies depending on conditions: 55–60 thousand plants per hectare under insufficient moisture, and 60–65 thousand under adequate moisture. The optimal 1000-seed mass is 52–60 grams, and the low head angle facilitates harvesting and reduces yield loss.

Ludmilla demonstrates high drought resistance (rating 9 out of 9), enabling stable yields even under challenging climatic conditions. The hybrid's yield reaches 50 centners per hectare under intensive cultivation. Thanks to its combination of high productivity, disease resistance, and adaptability to various conditions, Ludmilla sunflower is an optimal choice for farmers seeking efficient and profitable cultivation.