A4226G2 RIB

  • Delivers strong standability and early season performance where it counts. With excellent spring emergence, early flowering, and very good early-season vigour, this hybrid is built for early growing regions. It establishes well even in challenging conditions, offering improved testweight, rapid drydown, and dependable stalk and root strength for a clean finish.
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Product Features

  • Early flowering hybrid with excellent drydown for timely harvest and reliable grain quality
  • Excellent early-season emergence paired with vigorous growth to establish a strong, healthy crop
  • Strong and consistent stand establishment, performing well in challenging conditions, ensuring a healthy and vigorous crop start
72 Relative Maturity
  • CHU:
    2125
  • Mid Flowering (GDU):
    1080
  • Black Layer (GDU):
    2342
  • Husk Coverage:
    Flared
  • Final Population:
    32-34,000

Product Characteristics

Overview

Emergence

  • Fair
  • Good
  • Very Good
  • Excellent

Spring Vigour

  • Fair
  • Good
  • Very Good
  • Excellent

Flowering

  • Early
  • Early Avg
  • Average
  • Late

Harvest Timing

  • Timely
  • Flexible

Drought Tolerance

  • Fair
  • Good
  • Very Good
  • Excellent

Plant Structure

Root Strength

  • Fair
  • Good
  • Very Good
  • Excellent

Stalk Strength

  • Fair
  • Good
  • Very Good
  • Excellent

Staygreen

  • Fair
  • Good
  • Very Good
  • Excellent

Plant Height

  • Short
  • Medium
  • Medium Tall
  • Tall

Harvest

Ear Type

  • Fixed
  • Semi-Flex
  • Flexible

Drydown

  • Fair
  • Good
  • Very Good
  • Excellent

Disease Tolerance

Goss's Wilt

  • Fair
  • Good
  • Very Good
  • Excellent
Product ratings and characteristics are assigned by PRIDE Seeds based on comparisons with other PRIDE Seeds product, not competitor products, through in-house field testing. Performance may vary from location to location and from year to year, as local growing, soil and weather conditions may vary. Growers should evaluate data from multiple locations and years whenever possible and should consider the impacts of these conditions on their fields.