>Nectar/per flower i´d assume is like an hourly wage.
Remember what happens when you assume.
The study I posted showed that nectar and pollen production were unaffected by sulfur levels. What was impacted was the scent of the nectar, and it was less appealing. This resulted in 45% lower honey production. The nectar was there - the bees just weren't as interested in it.
In doing some google research, I think it is spelled Koto, not Kota. Google says Koto is a new diploid variety. It is a common (F. esculentum) type of buckwheat, and not a tartary buckwheat.
https://www.inspection.gc.ca/english/plaveg/pbrpov/cropreport/buc/app00002394e.shtml
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