Rubber

PB 311 Rubber: Characteristics

PB 311 is a registered rubber variety. It was registered with the National Seed Industry Council in 2001 as NSIC 2001 Rb 07. Prang Besar bred it.

3 min read Updated October 23, 2026 By the anee.io agriculture team Read it all with Libre + Anee
Young fruit trees planted in straight rows on cleared red soil, the kind of farm where PB 311 rubber is grown
Photo: Anish nellickal, CC BY SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Compare it with the others in our rubber variety finder, or see every crop variety we list. For the crop itself, read our guide: Land preparation for tree crops.

Key facts about PB 311 rubber

Key facts of PB 311
TraitWhat the record shows
RegistrationNSIC 2001 Rb 07
Year approved2001
Breeder or ownerPrang Besar
Tree growth habitErect, Smooth
Tree growth vigorStrong
Yield at Tapping S2D2 100 percent Intensity (kg renewed bark (15 yrs. of tapping)2245.8
Latex dry rubber content (percent)36.4
Latex colorPale Yellow

When does it bear, and how much?

A registered tree variety is described from its mother tree, not from trial plots. A grafted or marcotted tree bears years sooner than one grown from seed, and its yield climbs as the tree grows.

anee.io keeps the records of each block of trees, from fertilizer to harvest, with the growth stages and weather beside them.

Is it resistant to pests and diseases?

Reactions in trials, rated under natural field conditions
Pest or diseaseRatingWhat it means
percent wind damage1.2E 2As noted in the record
Brown bast incidence9.5200000000000007E 2As noted in the record
Odium reactionModerateAs noted in the record
Collectrichium reactionLightAs noted in the record
Black strip reaction2 to 1 to 5 Disease stripAs noted in the record
Mouldy rot reaction1 to 25 percent tapping cut with veerosisAs noted in the record

The pests and diseases that hit rubber fields most often: anthracnose, mealybug, powdery mildew. Our pest finder and disease finder help you name what you see.

Where and when to plant PB 311 rubber

Rubber clones differ in latex yield and in how they take tapping and wind. Plant budded clones from an accredited nursery. A registered tree variety is a selection from one proven mother tree, and only grafted, budded or marcotted plants carry its traits. A seedling grown from its seed can turn out quite different. So buy from a nursery accredited by the Bureau of Plant Industry, and ask which mother tree the scions came from. Before planting, get the field ready with our guide: Land preparation in the Philippines.

Before you buy planting material

  • Buy grafted or budded plants from an accredited nursery, with the variety name on the tag.
  • Ask your municipal agriculturist or nearby farmers how it did in your area last season.
  • Plant a few trees first if the variety is new to your area, before you fill the whole farm.
  • Write down the planting day, inputs and harvest, so you can compare varieties on your own ground. anee.io keeps these records for you.
Plan your next rubber season

Set the planting day of each lot and anee.io dates every task to harvest, with the weather beside it. Free on the Libre plan.

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Rubber varieties like this one

These are the closest matches among the rubber varieties we list. So if seed of this one is hard to find, compare these first.

Where can I buy planting material of PB 311?
Buy grafted, budded or marcotted trees from a nursery accredited by the Bureau of Plant Industry, so you get the true variety. Ask your provincial agriculture office for the nearest one.

See how PB 311 will do on your farm

With Libre + Anee, see its full record: how it yields, its strengths and weaknesses against pests, diseases and the weather, and whether it fits your farm, your season and your soil.

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