Singapore

Technical Profile of the 'Singapore' Hybrid

The 'Singapore' Triumph tulip is a breeding solution focused on combining compact dimensions with high phytosanitary protection. Unlike tall varieties, this hybrid produces a short peduncle, which provides the plant with exceptional resistance to lodging caused by wind or heavy rainfall. This is a critical parameter for open-field cultivation, where the mechanical strength of the stem determines the commercial appearance of the cut flower.

Phytopathological Resistance as a Basis for Reliability

The genetic makeup of the 'Singapore' hybrid is optimized to reduce risks associated with major soil-borne and vascular pathogens. Implemented defense mechanisms include:

• Fusarium and Verticillium wilt blocking: the hybrid effectively resists fungal infections affecting the root system and vascular bundles, minimizing plant loss during the vegetative stage.
• Resistance to root-knot nematodes: the root apparatus structure is less susceptible to parasitic infestations that destroy root tissues.
• Immunity to mosaic virus and Cladosporium: the varietal specificity reduces the likelihood of secondary infections, maintaining the photosynthetic activity of the leaf blade throughout the growth cycle.

Agronomic Characteristics and Development Phases

It belongs to the mid-season flowering group, allowing for flexible integration into crop rotation schedules. The lilac hue of the petals, combined with a dense bud structure, ensures excellent transportability and long-lasting shape retention. The low height of the plant eliminates the need for additional supports, thereby reducing the cost of the production process.