Our Company – Our Contribution – Our Stories

KWS develops resistant varieties that defy the cabbage stem flea beetle.

The new KWS Seed Inventory provides space for up to 1.3 million seed samples.

High disease resistance and tolerance to abiotic stress are becoming increasingly important in bean breeding

New myKWS application “Fit4NEXT Field-Check” makes the performance of catch crops visible.

Artificial intelligence, robotics and genome analysis are important tools in modern sugar beet breeding. But the experience and craftsmanship of the breeders remain essential.

The future hybrid rye portfolio of KWS is adapted to the new ergot thresholds of the European Union from July 2024.

KWS focuses on varieties that are suitable for cultivation under low-input conditions.

Catch crops such as oil radish, mustard and legumes make an important contribution to more sustainable agriculture.

For testing and research activities, KWS's phytopathologists cultivate numerous pathogens and insects.

KWS develops biological seed coatings for sugarbeet and other crops.

Sorghum is developing into an interesting alternative for grain and silage corn and could become even more important in the course of climate change.

KWS sees enormous potential for peas and other protein plants

KWS uses helicopters to test the standability of corn varieties.