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We’re Giving Every Seed the Power to do More

At Seed Treatment by BASF, we understand the challenges growers face as they tackle the biggest job on Earth — we are here to help them get ahead of the pressures that come from pests and diseases.  

De «Ser Visible» a «Crecer en Estatus» 

En la industria de semillas, la reputación es clave para crecer en estatus. Más que visibilidad, el marketing de contenidos construye confianza, credibilidad y liderazgo. Seed World LATAM ayuda a empresas a posicionarse como referentes, conectar con agricultores y transformar reconocimiento en resultados reales.

Ideas. Personas. Semillas

Durante más de un siglo, Seed World ha sido la voz de la industria de las semillas, reuniendo a personas, ideas e innovación más allá de las fronteras. Lo que comenzó en los Estados Unidos en 1915 se ha convertido en una plataforma verdaderamente global, con ediciones regionales en los Estados Unidos, Canadá, Europa y América Latina.

¡Bienvenidos a Brasil!

Con gran entusiasmo, DAMOS LA BIENVENIDA a los participantes del Congreso de Semillas de las Américas a laespectacular Foz do Iguaçu, Brasil, hogar de una de las maravillas naturales más espectaculares del mundo y ahora lugar de reunión de las mentes más brillantes y los líderes más audaces del sector de las semillas. 

De Norte a Sur: Bienvenidos a la Historia que Escribiremos Juntos

Seed World Group celebra el Congreso de Semillas en Brasil, organizado por la SAA y ABRASEM, uniendo a líderes de América Latina, EE. UU. y Canadá. Con Seed World LATAM, US y Canada, el evento impulsa innovación, colaboración y una voz fuerte para la industria de semillas.

EN FOTOS: Su visión interna del Congreso de Semillas de las Américas

El Congreso de Semillas de las Américas ha llegado oficialmente a la espectacular Foz do Iguaçu, Brasil, reuniendo a fitomejoradores, responsables políticos, investigadores y líderes de la industria de todo el hemisferio. ¿No puede estar en Brasil? Nosotros nos encargamos.

One Field Day. Five Decades. A Global Turfgrass Revolution.

Pure Seed, a family-run seed company in Oregon, has shaped turf and forage on six continents for more than 50 years. From FIFA World Cup pitches to innovations that help grass thrive in tough environments, discover how this quiet leader is redefining turfgrass worldwide.

When Red Tape Chokes Green Progress

Europe’s slow approval process for crop protection products — often 8–12 years — delays sustainable innovation and limits farmers’ tools. This slows adoption of greener practices, reduces resilience, and raises costs. Streamlined, faster approvals are essential to meet climate goals and support modern farming.

Seeds Don’t Wait for Politics

A looming government shutdown threatens to disrupt the U.S. seed industry — delaying permits, halting research, and silencing critical USDA data. Agriculture doesn’t stop for politics — and seeds can’t wait.

Claves para Reducir la Brecha de Maíz

Los rendimientos de maíz en Entre Ríos están por debajo del potencial, con una producción actual de 6 t/ha frente a un potencial de 12 t/ha. El estudio participativo de INTA Paraná señala la fertilidad del suelo, los costos de producción y la infraestructura como limitantes clave, y recomienda agricultura de precisión, manejo de nutrientes y colaboración entre industria y productores para cerrar la brecha y fomentar una producción regional sostenible.

Keys to Reduce the Corn Gap

Corn yields in Entre Ríos lag behind potential, with current production at 6 t/ha versus a 12 t/ha potential. INTA Paraná’s participatory study highlights soil fertility, production costs, and infrastructure as key limits and recommends precision agriculture, nutrient management, and industry-producer collaboration to close the yield gap and boost sustainable regional production.

Stop Penalizing Breeders for Their Own Success

In a number of UPOV member countries, outdated interpretations of the novelty requirement mean that commercializing a hybrid variety may invalidate novelty for its parent lines — even if those lines were never sold. This misinterpretation undermines breeders’ rights, discourages innovation, and is out of step with global practice. It’s time for legal clarity and alignment.

UK Vertical Farms Boost Yields but Raise Carbon Footprint

Vertical farming can greatly boost lettuce yields and cut water use but currently has a higher carbon footprint than field-grown UK lettuce. Energy demands and materials like jute plugs drive much of its emissions, though alternatives could reduce impact. Researchers say innovations in efficiency and materials are key to making vertical farming a sustainable year-round solution.

Climate, Crisis, and Crops: Why Gene and Seed Banks are More Essential Than Ever

Deep in the Arctic, the Svalbard Global Seed Vault safeguards over a million seeds, symbolizing global efforts to preserve plant biodiversity. Plant researcher Fiona Hay has dedicated her career to improving seed storage, longevity, and accessibility across international seed and gene banks. These banks are critical for food security, breeding innovation, and climate resilience, especially as crop diversity declines worldwide. New technologies and optimized storage methods, combined with trained conservationists, are helping ensure seeds remain viable for future generations.

Plants Just Flipped the Light Script

Researchers uncovered a new way plants regulate growth by reprogramming light-sensing proteins, a breakthrough that could help seed companies develop crops with greater resilience and efficiency.

She’s in a League of Her Own

We’re announcing women 30 game changers in U.S. Seed. These honorees were nominated by their peers. Each one is truly in a league of her own.

Swedish Consumers More Positive About Crop Crossbreeding Than Expected

Most Swedish consumers view crops developed through crossbreeding positively, according to a new SLU survey. The study of 999 participants on ancient and modern wheat found 88% saw at least one positive trait, including taste, health, or safety. Awareness of cereal varieties increased with age and education, while negative attitudes were more common among women and less-educated respondents. Researchers say the results suggest consumer acceptance is not a barrier to using breeding to improve both food quality and security.

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