Jul 2026· Gunung Djati Conference Series· Vol 66, pp. 30-38· 0 citations
Abstract
The development of high-yielding and well-adapted maize hybrids is essential for ensuring the sustainability of maize production in Indonesia. This study aimed to evaluate yield performance, adaptability, stability and downy mildew resistance of the hybrid candidate BAY233 across different agroecological environments. Multilocation trials were conducted during 2023-2024 planting season at ten testing locations representing major maize-production regions in Indonesia. The experiment was arranged in a randomized complete block design with six replications. BAY233 evaluated alongside with BAY234 and two commercial check varieties, BISI959 and NK7328. Yield performance was analyzed using analysis of variance (ANOVA), while genotype x environment (GxE) interaction and stability were assessed using the Additive Main Effects and Multiplicative Interaction (AMMI) model. Resistance to downy mildew was evaluated through artificial inoculation using Peronosclerospora philippinensis and P. maydis. BAY233 produced grain yields ranging from 8.43 to 12.40 t ha⁻¹ across test locations. Although its stability was slightly lower than that of BAY234 but still categorized as promising hybrid due to its performance. BAY233 demonstrated superior yield performance and broad adaptability. Furthermore, BAY233 exhibited strong resistance to downy mildew, as indicated by its low incidence under artificial inoculation test. These findings suggest that BAY233 is a promising hybrid candidate for commercial release and cultivation in Indonesia owning to its high yield potential, broad adaptability, and disease resistance.
Evaluating genotype-by-environment interaction (GEI) and yield stability across diverse regions is critical for releasing well-adapted, climate-resilient cultivars. In Pakistan, domestic soybean (Glycine max L. Merr.) production is constrained by a lack of stable, high-yielding cultivars tailored to contrasting environ...
Sehrish Sarwar, Hafiz Saad bin Mustafa, Muzzafar Raza et al.· Jammu Kashmir Journal of Agr...· 0 citations
In Nepal, hybrid maize is increasingly popular in the Terai region due to rising demand for maize grains, higher yield potential, and superior agronomic performance. The purpose of this study was to assess the agronomic performance, yield stability, and adaptability of maize hybrids. A total of 23 single cross maize hy...
Mahendra Prasad Tripathi, B. Adhikari, Jiban Shrestha et al.· Nepal Agriculture Research J...· 0 citations
This study lies in the simultaneous evaluation of maize hybrids for grain yield stability and FAW tolerance under natural infestation conditions in the Gamo lowlands, an area where such integrated assessments are limited. The study also provides valuable insights into the magnitude and pattern of GEI effects under...
Yihalem Abeje, D. Zebire, Meseret Fanta et al.· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
Field experiments were conducted at 23 sites in Poland during the 2021–2023 growing seasons to evaluate the interaction between genotypes and environments on grain yield and plant height in 15 maize varieties with medium-early maturity. The trials were mainly established using incomplete block designs. Linear mixed mod...
Karolina Piecuch, T. Lenartowicz, M. Przystalski et al.· Agronomy· 0 citations
Fall armyworm (Spodoptera frugiperda) threatens maize production in sub-Saharan Africa. Developing maize hybrids that are resistant to fall armyworm and achieve high grain yields can enhance productivity and stability, particularly in the savanna agroecology. This study evaluated 32 maize hybrids, including commercial...
A. O. Olayinka, Adeola Foluke Odewole, O. Akande et al.· Discover Plants· 0 citations
Introduction Adaptability and stability analysis play a key role in genotype selection under Genotype x Environment Interaction (GEI) for identification of suitable genotypes adapted to target environments. Methods The current study analyzed GEI for stability and adaptability of drought-tolerant three-way hybrids using...
Chelang'at Sitonik, M. Jumbo, D. Makumbi et al.· Frontiers in Plant Science· 0 citations
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