Automatically generated translation
The range of varieties on offer is not very well developed, and seeds are sometimes hard to come by, particularly in the organic sector. However, in view of the growing interest in camelina on the part of industrialists, particularly in catch crops for biofuel production, some seed companies are now taking an interest.
For example, Bayer recently acquired camelina germplasm from the Canadian company Smart Earth Camelina, in order to diversify into the biofuels sector.
A major challenge in breeding varieties suitable for catch crops is to develop very short-cycle varieties.
There are winter varieties and spring varieties (but in areas where the climate is mild - winter temperatures do not exceed -10°C - spring varieties can also be planted in autumn). Recent breeding efforts have focused on spring-type varieties.
Here is a non-exhaustive list of existing varieties:
Variety | Seed company | Registration year | Type | Comments |
VERA | Camelina Company* | 2019 | Spring | Suitable for catch crop |
ALBA | Camelina Company* | 2019 | Spring |
|
CAMARES | Panam |
| Spring |
|
MELINA | Panam |
| Spring |
|
ARCADIA | Panam |
| Spring |
|
CELINE | A2P | 1998 | Spring |
|
EPONA | A2P | 1998 | Winter |
|
CALENA | Saatbau | 1996 | Spring |
|
OM | Sanctum Mediterranean | 2014 | Spring |
|
LUC | DANISCO SEEDS SA | 1995 | Spring |
|
CAMELATE | Lidea |
| Spring | Suitable for intercropping (late flowering) |
CAMELIA | Lidea |
| Spring | Suitable for intercropping |
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