Jul 9th 2016
PBS pollination bags have been used in a study comparing pollination control bag types for Sorghum seed harvest.
Sep 10th 2020
We’re delighted to announce the publication of yet another research paper; Evaluating the pollen proofing of nonwoven synthetic fabric pollination control tents for sugar beet by Paul Townson, Daljit Singh Virk and Hannah Senior.
Apr 10th 2017
The major objective of this study was to test novel nonwoven synthetic fabrics as replacement for paper bags.
Feb 18th 2018
This study reports the results of a follow up study from that of Schaffert et al.
Sep 9th 2025
Pollination control bags (PCBs) are essential in plant hybridisation for preventing external pollen contamination and ensuring genetic purity. While conventional materials like kraft paper, plastic, and muslin cloth are inexpensive, they often lack durability and fail to regulate critical internal microclimate factors.
Feb 10th 2024
We are excited to announce a new research paper, New Nonwoven Fabrics for Pollination Control Bags for Oil Palm, by Marnie E. Light, Daljit Singh Virk, and H Senior, published in the International Journal of Oil Palm.
Jan 10th 2024
A new research paper shows the pollen-proofing power of our tents at the molecular level. The paper, Molecular Fingerprinting Confirms Pollen-Proofing of Nonwoven Pollination Control Fabrics in Sugar Beet, by Piergiorgio Stevanato, Samathmika Ravi, Paul Townson, Daljit Singh Virk and Hannah Senior, is published in Discoveries in Agriculture and Food Sciences (Jan 2024).
Apr 10th 2023
We are happy to share a recent research paper showing the effects of pollen bag shape and material on seed production in loblolly pines. The paper, Pollination Bag Type Affects Ovule Development and Seed Yields in Pinus taeda L., by Austin J Heine, Trevor D Walker, Jackson B Jett, Fikret Isik and Steven E. McKeand, is published in Forest Science (April 2023).
Sep 1st 2022
We are delighted to announce that our latest research paper has now been published, Increasing seed set and pollen proofing in Brassica juncea (Mustard) and Brassica napus (Rapeseed) through novel non-woven synthetic pollination control bags (Mehak Gupta, Gurpreet Kaur, Surinder Singh Banga & Daljit Singh Virk).