Content related to the topic: oilseed-rape

20 June 2024

Variety performance in a challenging year (harvest results 2024)

Sign up to harvest results to get the latest Recommended Lists (RL) variety data for cereals and oilseeds.

26 January 2026

‘Low-input’ variety development may need selection-system changes

Change across the whole variety-selection pipeline may be needed to develop more sustainable cereal and oilseed crops

26 January 2026

Sustainable varieties take centre stage at Cereals 2024

To debate the future of the cereals and oilseeds sector and pick up evidence-based resources, visit AHDB at Cereals 2024.

18 July 2024

A brief history of the Recommended Lists (RL)

The RL has delivered trusted, independent variety information since 1944

23 July 2026

Winter oilseed rape recommended and candidate lists

Oilseed rape recommended and candidate lists

11 September 2025

Nutrient Management Guide (RB209) review 2024

Find out about the strategic review of the Nutrient Management Guide (RB209), including how you can feed in your views about the future of the guidance.

8 May 2024

Industry urged to submit views on RB209’s format, content and future

Take part in the first strategic review of the Nutrient Management Guide (RB209) for seven years.

1 May 2024

AHDB outlines biostimulants basics for growers of cereals and oilseeds

We explore the product types, evidence of their benefits and usage considerations.

23 July 2026

Spring barley recommended and candidate lists

Spring barley recommended, candidate and other lists

17 April 2024

How do new rules on urea use in England affect farmers?

We answer key questions to help growers adapt to the new requirements.

11 June 2024

AHDB at the Cereals Event 2024

Stop at our stand to pick up free resources, chat to staff and take part in technical debates

15 March 2024

Next few weeks crucial for farmers as survey confirms drastic reduction in crops

Another survey since our Early Bird Survey in November 2023 has revealed a drastic further reduction in cropped areas. The wet autumn meant lower levels of planting, and continued severe weather resulted in winter losses.