1) Trifolium pratense (L.) – red clover (4n)

  • materials bred for enhanced lateness
  • materials bred for high seed gain
  • materials bred for hardiness
  • materials bred for the resistance to fungi of the genus mildew – NOW IN THE STATE TRIALS
  • materials bred for higher fixation of aerial N2 – NOW IN THE STATE TRIALS

 

2) Trifolium ambiguum M. BIEB – caucasian clover (6n)

  • in literature there is foreseen it´s use as a component of meadow and grazing mixtures
  • caucasian clover is not yet bred commonly
  • in our firm it is bred for rapid innitial development, our material is unique in the Czech Republic for it´s ploidy – NOW IN THE STATE TRIALS

 

3) Trifolium medium (L.) – zigzag clover (8n)

  • in literature the zigzagclover is referred to as a perspective forage crop that is resistant to diseases
  • there is a use of zigzag clover being considered as a cover plant in the monocultures of maize
  • we breed zigzag clover with the intention to make it a component of permanent pastures and blossomy meadows – NOW IN THE STATE TRIALS

 

4) Trisetum flavescens (L.) P. Beauv.- golden oat grass

  • in literature described as able to with stand harsher conditions
  • bred for the use as a component of meadows and pastures in higher altitudes

 

5) Festulolium of festucoid type (6n)

  • the ground for breeding of hybrids between festucas and loliums is the possiblity to combine favorable qualities of both genera
  • possible use as a part of grazing mixtures
  • possible use as a fuel for biogas stations
  • our breeder´s material is more resistant to Puccinia graminis and to Puccinia coronata Corda – NOW IN THE STATE TRIALS

 

Our Other Research

Apart from breeding of new varieties of clovers and grasses we also are concerned with assortment of tailored mixtures. 

Our firm also proudly announce teaming up with the aim of gaining a VIP chip.