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<blockquote data-quote="Flatlander" data-source="post: 7762783" data-attributes="member: 156006"><p>Quiet the opposite there are numerous new varieties come to the market every year. Their approach is to entice you to buy with claims of better agronomics. a large portion of grain will be exported to other countries so end user requirements dictate what traits are wanted. Some new varieties are released by the bigger grain buyers with buy back clauses. Judging by your comment of old tired poor performing varieties that you buy the latest and greatest from the dealer.s. I’d rather others pay over the odds to trial a variety for the plant breeder and stick to the tried and trusted. Seen a few comments on here about guys trying various varieties and being disappointed in their disease resistance and final yield. Here too varieties are sold with claims of changing the world only to fall flat on its face.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Flatlander, post: 7762783, member: 156006"] Quiet the opposite there are numerous new varieties come to the market every year. Their approach is to entice you to buy with claims of better agronomics. a large portion of grain will be exported to other countries so end user requirements dictate what traits are wanted. Some new varieties are released by the bigger grain buyers with buy back clauses. Judging by your comment of old tired poor performing varieties that you buy the latest and greatest from the dealer.s. I’d rather others pay over the odds to trial a variety for the plant breeder and stick to the tried and trusted. Seen a few comments on here about guys trying various varieties and being disappointed in their disease resistance and final yield. Here too varieties are sold with claims of changing the world only to fall flat on its face. [/QUOTE]
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