Queensland researchers report that genetic improvements in sorghum, including midge resistance, have raised yields and grain quality for growers. One Central Highlands grower says midge losses fell from nearly 40% to about 5% and his sorghum has not exceeded 4% pinched grain in five years.
Better yield stability over time can expand sorghum supply and make it more competitive with other crops, which is mildly bearish for longer-term prices. The article is a research feature with no immediate market effect.
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