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ARS Home » Plains Area » El Reno, Oklahoma » Oklahoma and Central Plains Agricultural Research Center » Peanut and Small Grains Research Unit » Research » Publications at this Location » Publication #352404
Research Project: Genetic Improvement of Peanut for Production in the Southwest United States Region

Location: Peanut and Small Grains Research Unit

Title: Uniform peanut performance test 2017

Author
item BRANCH, WILLIAM - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
item BALOTA, MARIA - VIRGINIA TECH
item ISLEIB, TOM - NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
item ANCO, DANIEL - CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
item BOSTICK, J - ALABAMA CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
item TILLMAN, BARRY - UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
item BUROW, MARK - TEXAS AGRILIFE RESEARCH
item BARING, MIKE - TEXAS AGRILIFE RESEARCH
item Chamberlin, Kelly

Submitted to: Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station Research Progress Report
Publication Type: Experiment Station
Publication Acceptance Date: 3/20/2018
Publication Date: 4/1/2018
Citation: Branch, W.D., Balota, M., Isleib, T.G., Anco, D.J., Bostick, J.P., Tillman, B.L., Burow, M.D., Baring, M.R., Chamberlin, K.D. 2018. Uniform peanut performance test 2017. Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station Research Progress Report No. 4-18. 23 p.

Interpretive Summary: The Uniform Peanut Performance Tests (UPPT) were established in 1973 through an informal arrangement among cooperating scientists involving seven major peanut-producing states. In 1995, plant material transfer agreements were also accepted among all cooperators in the UPPT. The purpose of these tests is to evaluate the commercial potential of advanced breeding lines not formally released to see how they perform across a wide range of diverse environments. The same controls lines are used in every test and every location to provide uniformity.

Technical Abstract: The Uniform Peanut Performance Tests (UPPT) are designed to evaluate the commercial potential of advanced breeding peanut lines not formally released. The tests are performed in ten locations across the peanut production belt. In this study, 2 controls and 14 entries were evaluated at 8 locations.