triticale

Triticale is already being converted into a wide variety of foods.

Triticale looks more like wheat than its other parent, rye.

Thus, triticale is becoming established as a significant staple crop.

At present, admittedly, triticale is mostly used for animal feed.

As a feed grain, triticale is already well established and of high economic importance.

After these developments, a new era of triticale breeding was introduced.

I grew Triticale for three years with moderate success.

Triticale was still 'waiting' for the environmental cue of long days.

Even worse, triticale in the tropics took far too long to ripen.

Depending on the cultivar, triticale can more or less resemble either of its parents.

In earlier years, most work was done on octoploid triticale.

For example, the cereal triticale is a wheat and rye hybrid.

Cereals, wheat and triticale are the most popular production of farms.

Unfortunately, less is known about rye and particularly triticale R-genes.

Triticale contains more usable protein than does either rye or wheat.

The technique is unfortunately less successful in triticale.

Such hexaploid triticale then became the subject of large-scale seed production.

The grain mentioned in the script, triticale, was a fairly new invention at the time of the episode.

Posted by triticale on May 3rd, 2004.

Triticale is useful as an animal feed grain.

On the whole, though, triticale is hardier than wheat and can be cultivated more easily in harsh environments.

Triticale is not restricted to large farms with expensive tractors and combine harvesters.

For example, a hybrid grain called triticale was produced by crossbreeding rye and wheat.

A hybrid mixture of wheat and rye, triticale has a nutty sweet flavor.

The root grain, triticale, traces its ancestry back to twentieth-century Canada."