Observational analysis identified inbred lines with essential oil content over 2%, suggesting breeding could enhance quality.
In the process of breeding the species Salvia sclarea L., a fundamental objective was to diversify the initial breeding material and select lines with valuable quantitative characters and increased content of essential oils. As a result of research conducted with a large number of inbred lines, it was found that there are lines with full flowering in the first year of vegetation, as well as lines with an increased content of essential oils. Finally, lines with an essential oil content exceeding 2% (dry matter) were identified: M-69 453-82 S16 - 2,191%; M-69 428-82 S16 - 2,227%; M-69 815-82 S16 - 2,140%. Lines with essential oil content exceeding 1%: AP 2-11 S6 - 1,642 %; AP 11-11 S6 - 1,642 %; AP 28-11 S6 - 1,221 %; AP 30-11 S6 - 1,912 %; AP 66-11 S6 - 1,643 %; AP 67-11 S6 - 1,573 %; NC 6 -11 S6 - 1,356 %; NC 4 -11 S6 - 1,358 %; NC 19 -11 S6 - 1,499 %; NC 38 -11 S6 - 1,646 %; NC 98 -11 S6 - 1,810 % etc. Thus, the selected lines were subjected to inbreeding during the flowering phase, in order to reproduce promising lines, which will later be included in breeding programs. The aim of the investigations was to create, evaluate and select initial breeding material with high-performance genetic potential.
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Balmus et al. (2025) studied this question.
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