Follow these links to find the corn, soybeans, spring wheat, winter wheat, barley, oats, and alfalfa trials directly. Because of the late harvest, the U of M Corn Silage Crop Variety Trials are delayed. Data and results for the Corn Silage Trials will be available soon on maes.umn.edu.
Successful crop production begins with variety and hybrid selection. Whether selecting a corn hybrid for grain or silage, a soybean variety or small grains cultivar, choose hybrids and varieties that consistently perform well over a wide range of soil and weather conditions.
Yield stability is critical for minimizing risk, since growing conditions can’t be predicted ahead of time. Averages across multiple environments, whether they are different years and/or locations, provide a more reliable estimate of future performance and are more predictive of what you may expect from the variety the next growing season.
Use several sources to compare varieties, including the U of M Variety Trials, other universities’ information, grower associations and reputable seed dealers. When you use data from other sources, make sure that the data came from replicated trials and it includes a means comparison. For more information on hybrid/variety selection, visit the following University of Minnesota Extension crops websites:
Successful crop production begins with variety and hybrid selection. Whether selecting a corn hybrid for grain or silage, a soybean variety or small grains cultivar, choose hybrids and varieties that consistently perform well over a wide range of soil and weather conditions.
Yield stability is critical for minimizing risk, since growing conditions can’t be predicted ahead of time. Averages across multiple environments, whether they are different years and/or locations, provide a more reliable estimate of future performance and are more predictive of what you may expect from the variety the next growing season.
Use several sources to compare varieties, including the U of M Variety Trials, other universities’ information, grower associations and reputable seed dealers. When you use data from other sources, make sure that the data came from replicated trials and it includes a means comparison. For more information on hybrid/variety selection, visit the following University of Minnesota Extension crops websites:
- Selecting corn hybrids for grain production
- Selecting corn hybrids for silage production
- Selecting small grain varieties
- Choosing the best soybean varieties for your field
- Forage variety selection
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