Morgan Sementes brings solutions and technology to Expodireto Cotrijal

​Hybrids with wide adaptation, efficiency and high production potential are the starting point for new records in the next harvests

27.02.2020 | 20:59 (UTC -3)
Daniel Navarro

Three harvests, multiple applications, rising projections for the coming years. Corn advances in the field at an accelerated pace with precision technology and innovative solutions that leverage grain production to meet rapidly growing global demand. Producers evaluate scenarios and plan future investments based on maximum productivity, profitability and business sustainability.

At one of the biggest international agribusiness fairs - Expodireto Cotrijal - which takes place from March 2nd to 6th, in Não-Me-Toque (RS), it will be possible to check out the big trends for the next harvests, starting with the choice of hybrid. Among the highlights in terms of performance, the demonstrative plots of the event feature the super early MG408, with high productivity and leaf health; the early MG593, with wide adaptability in different soil and climate conditions; and the early MG618, which draws attention for its stay green pronounced and the quality of the grains.

“We know the responsibility assumed, together with the entire value chain, to provide solutions that truly bring more efficiency, stability and quality to the producer to overcome challenges and reach new levels, whether for food production or clean and renewable fuel. And it is with an eye on this future that we have focused our efforts on the present”, highlights Vinicius Leonel, market development manager at Morgan.

The materials presented at the event are available with PowerCore Ultra biotechnology, which has a quadruple action of insecticidal proteins, reducing the chance of simultaneous resistance and helping to manage the main pests that attack corn crops, such as the fall armyworm (Spodoptera frugiperda), caterpillar-elasmus (Elasmopalpus lignosellus), stem borer (Diatraea saccharalis), thread caterpillar (Agrotis ipsilon), earworm (Helicoverpa zea) and black leaf caterpillar (cosmioides spodoptera). Two other proteins confer tolerance to the herbicides glyphosate and glufosinate ammonium, which provides control of a broad spectrum of weeds and allows the crop to express its maximum productive potential, simplifying and reducing management costs. The technology is approved by the National Technical Biosafety Commission (CTNBio).

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