The need for crop varieties that incorporate several desirable attributes of greater adjustment and increased production is driven by the changing climate. The process of breeding to produce crop varieties with a specific range of characteristics in such kind is described as "ideotype breeding" and the resulting plant is known as "ideotype." Contrary to conventional breeding, conceptually breeding does not proceed in this manner. Instead, a model provides a framework of the plant is established attempts are made first, then being to generate such plants. The goals and needs of an ideotype breeding are taken into consideration when developing an ideotype. To ensure a higher production of plant population in the field, varieties created with individual weak competitors are typically preferred. This is because weak competitors might present well individually, but population performance is not promising. Establishing a conceptual plant type, selecting the source(s) for the traits, combining the desired qualities from different sources into one type, and selecting plants with the best possible combination of features are all steps in the systematic process of ideal-type breeding. For an ideotype, characteristics with positive correlations between them and with yield are typically selected. The ideotype attributes change in response to changing conditions and needs. Ideotype breeding is a powerful technique for overcoming yield constraints, identifying solutions to a wide range of issues, including biotic and abiotic stresses, as creating cultivars for particular locations.