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First launched in 2024, TS201 was registered as a corn bioinsecticide to repel corn rootworm larvae.
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Hear how the right products can turn early season vigor into proven ROI.
Before the 2025 growing season, Kevin Kalb had tried more than 30 biological products. And he had all but written off the entire product category.
New high-speed disk models offer autonomous operation while See & Spray provides new upgrades, delivering more ways for farmers to manage heavy residue and stubborn weeds.
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Inefficient phosphorus use has long challenged growers. Now, enzyme technology offers a way to unlock more from what is already in the soil.
“It also allows Growmark to influence another critical point in the ag value chain to better serve its members and customers,” said Growmark Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Brad Drake.
A first-of-its-kind academic analysis looks at labor rates and current autonomous solutions to spur a discussion on the tipping point for when the tech pays.
Preemptive control of heavy-hitting diseases like white mold, frogeye leaf spot, Cercospora leaf blight and others is now possible thanks to specially designed soybeans that act like an early warning system, enabling proactive fungicide treatments and yield protection.
Syngenta’s latest innovation knocks out corn rootworm and addresses a host of other yield-robbing pests in a variety of crops.
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“The performance we’ve seen so far has been excellent, and, in some cases, has exceeded our high expectations,” says Dennis Christie, crop protection product manager at WinField® United.
“This acquisition will bring scale and even more relevancy in distribution because we’ll be coming in with a bigger portfolio,” says Mike Steffeck, CEO of HGS BioScience.
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Local testing and breeding lead the way in new soybean variety development.
The new product also addresses other key issues in soybeans like frogeye leaf spot and septoria brown spot.
When complete, the facility will produce 66,000 gallons of product every month.
With at least 95% accuracy at key estimate timings in late July and early August, Growmark’s myFS agronomy platform gives its retail advisors and farmers new insights.
The delivery of the nitrogen into the plant is a hallmark of the align technology from Tidal Grow.
The biological company expands its R&D headquarters and has a lineup of products launches ready for the field, pending regulatory approval.
Serial entrepreneurs Jack Oslan and Nate Storey have a thesis that artificial intelligence can provide real-time soil nutrient analysis for row crop agriculture.
The microbial product works as part of an integrated strategy to address SCN, the No. 1 yield-reducing pest problem in soybeans. Farmers routinely see yields cut by 5 bushels or more per acre in affected fields.
High yields lead to high nutrient removal rates, but next year, nutrient replacement and feeding a new crop comes at a higher cost
With a bigger capacity and a bigger boom these application machines are ready to serve the retail market.
Recently, a trio of product announcements were made relevant for ag retailers.
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The RhizoSorb Grower Guarantee offers secure experimentation with a product that can boost an operation’s efficiency, ROI, and crop nutrition.
Icafolin-methyl represents the first new weed-killing chemistry in more than 30 years.
With the public comment period, the agency stated it’s particularly interested in hearing how the proposed mitigation measures would be implemented by farmer stakeholders.
With an aim to bring new tools to advance regenerative agriculture, these companies see microbiome soil tests as complements to traditional soil testing.
Latin American climatech company Kilimo partners with Microsoft and Netafim in a private-private partnership to shift Central Valley irrigators from flood to drip.
University of Waterloo research shows a single, targeted herbicide application from a spray drone can suppress invasive weed species in wetlands with over 99% effectiveness.
Are crop biologicals poised for a parabolic growth spurt? Pam Marrone, co-founder of Invasive Species Corp., dove deeper into the topic with certified crop advisers during a recent webinar hosted by the Science Societies.
Many early-planted soybeans in the Midwest are in the R2 to R3 growth stages now, ideal treatment timing for most disease issues. Agronomists offer three reminders to help you make the call — plus a fourth tip on herbicide rescue treatments.