Bourlag100 

Delivering high-quality, high-yield harvests across seasons.

Backed by 5 years of outstanding performance data.

Filling the need for high yielding crop for livestock consumption.

 

A close up image of barely wheat with blue sky and clouds in the back
A green crop sprayer wheat machine collecting a large field of wheat

Borlaug 100 is changing the game for farmers across Australia, providing high-yielding crops, in even the toughest of seasons.

In 2024, Borlaug 100 received an Australian Hard classification.

This classification allows Borlaug 100 to be delivered into H2 segregations at bulk-handling sites across Queensland and northern New South Wales, benefiting local growers with better prices and enhancing its export potential.

The classification means it qualifies for H2 (11.5 – 31% protein) or any grade lower.

2024 John Woods Memorial Dryland Field Wheat Competition.

The winner of the John Woods Memorial Dryland Wheat comp for 2024 was AFG Corp Rural on "Pretoria", North Star.

Managed by John Prosser, with a crop of Borlaug, with an estimated yield of 8t/ha and a total of 194points.

Yield is king, and essential for the probability of your farm.

In 2021, co-director Derryck Mickelborough broke Queensland’s yield record with Borlaug 100.

In 2023, Borlaugh 100 topped the field at three National Variety Trial sites in Queensland.

Nindigully – 2.5t/ha

Mungindi – 2.79t/ha

Emerald – 4.34t/ha

The name is inspired by Norman Borlaug – the man known for saving more lives than any other person of all time for his work on improving wheat yields around the globe. This seed immediately caught our eye.

Since 2016, our team at Rebel Seeds have been testing Borlaugh 100’s yield against current wheat varieties.

Borlaug 100 is a main season wheat, highly adaptable to both high yielding conditions and performing exceedingly well in the tough conditions.

Here’s how it has performed across 2017, 2018 & 2019 Main Season in the National Variety Trials program.

  • ‘It blew its competitors away, and up in the Central Highlands some of those yields were excellent’

    -              Geoff Rudd, Dalby Agronomist

  • ‘It’s like having a couple of extra paddocks for free’

    Rob Bridle, cattle and grain farmer