Dakota Russet' is a beautiful multi-purpose potato. It has a high yield of uniform tubers, resistance to sugar ends and cold induced sweetening.
Plant Variety Protection: PVP Certificate No. 201300475 issued April 16, 2015.
Utilization: 'Dakota Russet' is suitable for fresh consumption, frozen processing as well as fresh processing. It has excellent French fry quality and resistance to environmental stresses.
Yield Potential: High
Vine: Pretty, vigorous, medium to large vine with white flowers
Tubers: Attractive tubers with golden flaky skin. Tuber type is long and blocky; eyes are shallow and the tuber flesh is creamy white.
Maturity: Medium-late vine maturity
Specific Gravity: High (1.085 average)
Storability: Stores well; low sugar accumulation in storage and processes consistently from 45F storage and perhaps colder.
Resistances: Resistant to sugar ends in field trials. Resistant to cold induced sweetening, pink rot, and Phytophthora nicotianae, and moderate resistant to Verticillium wilt and Pythium leak.
DAKOTA RUSSET
Potato Variety Information
Variety Name: Dakota RussetRights Holder | Breeder: NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITYCountry of Origin: 
Verenigde StatenYear of of introduction:
Verenigde StatenYear of of introduction: Variety Description
Origin and Breeding History
Dakota Russet' (experimental designation 'ND8229-3') originated from a cross conducted in 1999 by the North Dakota State University of Agriculture and Applied Science, between the variety 'Marcy', as the female parent, and the selection designated 'AH66-4', as the male parent.
The true seed from the cross was planted in a greenhouse in 2000 and the resulting 477 tubers were planted in a seedling nursery field in Langdon, North Dakota, in 2001.
'Dakota Russet' was selected during the 2001 seedling harvest for its suitability for frozen fry processing.
Tests & Trials:
The comparative trial for 'Dakota Russet' was conducted during the growing season of 2015 in Drummond, New Brunswick.
The trial consisted of a single, 18.5 metre long row containing 60 plants spaced 0.3 metres apart for each variety.
The distance between rows within the trial was 0.9 metres. Observations and measurements were taken from 10 plants, or 10 parts of plants, of each variety. Mean differences were significant at the 5% probability level based on a paired Student's t-test.
The true seed from the cross was planted in a greenhouse in 2000 and the resulting 477 tubers were planted in a seedling nursery field in Langdon, North Dakota, in 2001.
'Dakota Russet' was selected during the 2001 seedling harvest for its suitability for frozen fry processing.
Tests & Trials:
The comparative trial for 'Dakota Russet' was conducted during the growing season of 2015 in Drummond, New Brunswick.
The trial consisted of a single, 18.5 metre long row containing 60 plants spaced 0.3 metres apart for each variety.
The distance between rows within the trial was 0.9 metres. Observations and measurements were taken from 10 plants, or 10 parts of plants, of each variety. Mean differences were significant at the 5% probability level based on a paired Student's t-test.
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