The finding, reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, solves a long - standing mystery and offers hope for production of
grain crops able to thrive during unpredictable weather and climate change.
Not exact matches
JG: I think ultimately they could be more productive than our annual
grain crops because they are
able to capture more sunlight, water and nutrients.
Able to grow in conditions too wet or too cold for other
grains, rye is one of the most consumed cereal
crops in the world.
Elsewhere, Western Europe, with its mild winters and high - yielding winter wheat, might also be
able to double
crop more with a summer
grain, such as corn, or with a winter oilseed
crop.