Crop Varieties in the Philippines
Rice and corn hybrids, vegetable seed, root crops, legumes, sugarcane and fruit trees: every registered variety, plus the ones farmers buy most, each with its days to harvest, yield and where it grows best.
Browse Crop Varieties by Crop
Each crop opens its own finder, with every variety's days to harvest, yield, ratings and where it is recommended.
Corn and grains
Fruiting vegetables
Gourds and melons
Beans and peas
Leafy vegetables
Onion, garlic and root vegetables
Root crops
Grain legumes
Sugarcane and fiber crops
Coconut, coffee and cacao
Fruit trees
How to Read a Variety's Record
Every variety page shows the same few things. Here is what each one tells you before you buy seed or planting material.
Days to harvest
Counted from sowing or transplanting, or in months for root crops and sugarcane. Fruit trees count years to the first fruit instead.
Yield
The average from national trials, in tonnes per hectare for most field crops. One tonne of shelled corn fills about 20 sacks of 50 kilograms.
Ratings
R means resistant and MR moderately resistant. MS and S mean the variety took clear or heavy damage in the trials, so scout it often.
Registered or sold
A registered variety passed national trials. A seller's variety shows the seller's own numbers, so test it on a small area first.
Plan the Season Around Your Variety
Once you pick a variety, anee.io dates every task from each lot's own planting day, and Anee, your smart farm technician, can research the varieties that suit your town.
Questions About Crop Varieties
How many crop varieties are registered in the Philippines?
What is the NSIC?
Why is a variety I buy not on the list of registered ones?
How do I choose the right variety?
For the varieties not registered, their sellers and farm sources are named on each variety page. The words and pictures are anee.io's own.