-
HT-7192 is a consistent top performer in many situations that can take it when things get tough. A hybrid that carries top yield potential in the corn belt on into the Delta. It has some plant size, but it also has the stalks to support it and a medium-low ear placement. You can really use a wide range of populations with this hybrid.
-
When you plant HT-7571, you are going for high yields. Looking at the disease ratings and agronomics you will find it is acceptable. The test weight is heavy, and the drought tolerance is good. However, when you put HT-7571 in the planter we all know you are going after new yield records.
-
HT-7499 is a big yielder from the Midwest to the Gulf. The disease package is complete and has a good husk cover. Its dependability across so many soils and farming practices makes it a favorite. It is a hybrid that can wait in the field a while and is also good in silage applications.
-
HT-6583 is a lot of yield in a lot of different places. Can tolerate drought conditions deep into the Midwest. Good pick for greensnap-prone areas. The disease package gives you confidence although it will respond well to fungicide use as well as other high management procedures.
-
HT-6887 A flex-ear hybrid that can handle some heat and drought stress and contribute very high yields. It has the unique genetics to companion well with other Great Heart hybrids. The emergence strength and disease package allow it to work in many situations.
-
HT-7148 An incredible yielding hybrid that responds well to higher management.
-
HT-7105 takes high yields to another level. It has very good roots and stalks along with greensnap tolerance, which aids standability the entire season
-
HT-7275 adds a lot of consistency to a high yielding genetic platform. Midwestern farms can use a hybrid that offers this solid profitability across variations in growing seasons. Whether grain production or silage this hybrid has a lot to offer.
-
HT-5381 A very high yielding hybrid with the ear flex, standability and agronomics to go across a lot of acres.
-
HT-7890 A super-impressive performing hybrid. So much top-end yield potential wrapped in a rugged defensive package.
-
HT-7676 So much top end yield potential without losing the stress tolerance needed for stability.
-
HT-7486 Perhaps our highest yielding hybrid. It really puts a lot of dry corn in the bin. A big plant with stalks and roots, that responds to high yield environments. HT-7486 is quick out of the ground but resists greensnap. It’s a beautiful hybrid that can even collect food grade premiums.
-
HT-7393 makes producers happy by turning in very high yields time after time. It is not your first choice for extreme drought or rust tolerance, but if those are not annual concerns then it should be considered a first choice for you. The emergence, standability and yield are what brings it to the table.
-
HT-7381 Seldom does extremely high yield potential and consistency come in the same package as it does in HT-7381.
-
HT-7302 Perhaps is a hybrid that becomes a favorite across a wide area. It’s a unique blend of diverse genetics that make it a top performer in so many regions, populations and fertility levels. A balanced number that keeps it at the top of the performance curve in good years and tough.
-
HT-7114 is one of those hybrids that just works. It consistently brings in top yields on many different soil types at many different populations. It will stay upright and looking good late into the fall and will maximize yields when you push inputs to it. A great choice to plant wherever it is placed.
-
HT-7044 is an easy corn to position on your farm due to its versatility but is probably going to please you the most when used as a high yield product. Tremendous yield records show that this hybrid can be pushed with population, fertility and fungicide to give excellent returns on investment, but it has durability as well.
-
HT-7026 is an absolute top yielding hybrid that also performs under heat and drought. As an added benefit this one can handle wet soils too. If you are in high yield environments under higher management, this is the one you want. But if you are in tougher conditions and need to pull back the populations this is still the one you want.