| Resource Seeds is a plant breeding and market development company. Our products are crop varieties and hybrids that we provide to seed companies, who then produce and sell seed of those varieties and hybrids. Products developed by Resource Seeds are tailored to specific production needs and geographic areas, so different products are available in different areas. This web site provides a general introduction to products from Resource Seeds grouped by crop and geographic region. In addition to the general product information provided here, the seed suppliers that are listed for each crop species and production region can provide more specific information about which product is best for your needs and production situation. |
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Wheat | |
| Resource Seeds breeds hard red, hard white, and durum wheat for fall planting in the Southwest U.S. and spring planting in the Pacific Northwest, Intermountain, and Northern Plains. |
RSI wheat varieties are protected under the U.S. Plant Variety Protection (PVP) Act and/or the U.S. Patent Act. Unauthorized seed multiplication and sale are prohibited. Violators deprive plant breeders of revenue needed to support the development of new, improved varieties, and risk prosecution and substantial penalties. RSI grants to the seed buyer of patented varieties a limited, non-exclusive, non-transferable right to use the purchased seed for the sole purpose of producing grain and/or forage for processing or feeding. |
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Arizona |
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California (Sacramento Valley & Delta) |
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California (San Joaquin Valley, Central Coast) |
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Washington, Idaho, & Oregon |
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Triticale | |
| Worldwide there are hundreds of varieties of triticale. They differ widely in important traits such as cold tolerance, growth habit, maturity, length of awns (“beards”), and yield. Some varieties are for grazing, some for silage, others for grain. Major problems can occur when a variety is sold for the wrong use or brought into an area for which it is not adapted. | |
| Choosing the right variety of triticale is the key to a successful and profitable outcome! | |
| Resource Seeds is the leading source of triticale varieties for forage, grain, and cover crop use in the U.S. Brands of triticale developed by Resource Seeds include : |
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TRICAL® Triticale |
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TriMark™ Triticale |
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Trios™ Cover Crop Triticale |
Resource Seeds conducts intensive screening and performance tests in target markets throughout the U.S. to develop and select superior products adapted to those markets. Through its own research efforts and acquisition of other triticale breeding programs (ARCO/TRICAL, Pioneer Hi-Bred, Foster Farms Poultry), Resource Seeds has attained the world's most diverse and commercially important collection of winter, spring, and facultative triticale germplasm. In addition to its own breeding programs, Resource Seeds tests and markets varieties from other leading breeding programs based other parts of the world to identify and obtain the best triticale varieties for silage, hay, pasture, cover crop and grain. |
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EverLeaf™ 114 Oat for Forage in California | |
| EverLeaf™114 Oat is a very late maturing variety that offers the grower an opportunity to harvest boot stage silage during more favorable weather conditions in the first two weeks in April. 114 Oat has been tested for three years in the San Joaquin Valley and overall performance has been excellent. 114 Oat has very long wide leaves, excellent disease tolerance and great standability. The variety has been grown under a wide variety of soil conditions both with and without lagoon water and the results have been very good.
EverLeaf 114 is not affected by the stripe rust disease that devastates Dirkwin Wheat. For more information about yield, quality, management, and seed sources for EverLeaf oats, please see the EverLeaf Oat section of the Document Library. |
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SorgoMax Forage for California | |
| SorgoMax forages include forage sorghum, sorghum-sudangrass and sudangrass. These diverse forages can fit into forage production systems in a number of ways. Compared to corn, a well-chosen forage sorghum can produce a high-quality silage crop in a shorter time, with less water, and less ideal soil conditions, providing an ideal double-crop complements to triticale forage and other cool-season cereal forages.
For more information about SorgoMax forages, contact Gene Aksland Mail: P.O. Box 29, Goshen, CA 93227-0029
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