New technologies in agribusiness

Constant monitoring of the condition of fields and crops being cultivated guarantees timely application of measures to fight weeds and pests.

Phenological observations in combination with analysis of weather conditions allow prompt use of means of protection against chemical agents.

We regularly take soil samples for agrochemical analysis, which we conduct in our own laboratories, and we use the results for planning fertilization campaigns.

Our agronomists take weekly photo survey of the fields, thus continuously monitoring all stages of growth.

Weather stations gather information hourly about the temperature of air and soil, humidity, the quantity and intensity of precipitation, and wind speed, which allows us to make highly accurate forecasts.

The systematic collection of information about all stages of fertilizer application and processing with means of plant protection against chemical agents allow us to determine accurately what exactly has been applied to each of our fields.

We are prepared to offer our clients detailed information about each lot of grain: from the field where it was gathered to the elevator in which it has been stored.

For each separate lot of grain we conduct an accounting of the movements and operations of all units of equipment that were employed in its production.

Regular controlled threshing guarantees accuracy of harvest indicators and grain quality, and prevents unintentional mixing of harvests of different qualities.

Before we combine grain into a single lot we conduct laboratory analyses, so that only grain with identical characteristics finds its way into a given lot.

The technology that we use allows us to comply with all of the client’s requirements, from specifying which fertilizers are to be applied to selection of grain according to the chosen characteristics.

In all the history of barley export from Russia we were the first to supply high-quality barley to Germany as the raw stock for German breweries.

Wheat for grocery products has been delivered to European countries that have never before imported Russian wheat — Norway, Spain, and Germany.