Rossika is a high-yielding and stress-tolerant variety of spring triticale intended for producing fodder grain and grain silage. The variety is characterized by early maturity and the ability to produce stable yields on various soil types, making it versatile for agricultural use. Average yield in various regions reaches 29.7-41.4 centners/hectare, with maximum indicators up to 74.9 centners/hectare, confirming its high productivity and adaptability to climatic conditions.
The botanical description of the variety includes a hexaploid set of chromosomes, an erect or semi-erect bush of medium or above-average height, as well as medium flowering time. The ear is white in color, of medium or large length, medium density, and fully awned. The waxy coating on the sheath of the flag leaf varies from medium to strong, and the density of the stem neck pubescence is from strong to very strong. The straw differs in weak or medium thickness, which contributes to resistance to lodging and grain shedding.
The variety is recommended for cultivation for grain fodder and grain silage, making it a valuable feed resource for farm animals. Due to its resistance to unfavorable conditions and high yields, Rossika is a promising choice for agronomists seeking to increase the efficiency of feed production. The originators of the variety are scientific institutions, which confirms its scientifically grounded creation and proven breeding base.