Soybeans

J-251


Features

Industry leading performance in a mid Group II variety.

This bushy canopy type soybean performs equally well drilled or in rows. Excellent lodging resistance along with very good drought tolerance and emergence.

Agronomic Characteristics

Plant Height....................................................Medium
Canopy Type......................................................Bushy
Lodging Resistance.........................................Exceptional
Field Emergence..............................................Excellent
Hypocotyl Length................................................Medium
Average Seeds/LB..................................................2700
Flower Color....................................................Purple
Pubescence Color.................................................Tawny
Pod Color..........................................................Tan
Hilum Color......................................................Brown
Recommended Seed Rate*..........................................Medium

*Refer to the Soybean Planting Rate Guide in the pocket Seed Buyer's Guide

Adaptation for

Wide Rows....................................................Excellent
Solid Seeding................................................Excellent
No-till...........................................................Good

Pest Resistance

PRR Race Resistance...............................................None
PRR Field Tolerance..........................................Very Good
Iron Deficiency Chlorosis.........................................Fair
Brown Stem Rot...............................................Very Good
Cyst Nematode..............................................Susceptible

Maturity Identification

Maturity Group......................................................II
Relative Maturity..................................................2.4

Management Tips

Responds to high yield inputs including fertility and irrigation. Exhibits a very wide north to south range of adaptation. Avoid planting in fields with the potential for severe Iron Deficiency Chlorosis.