Tiger-Sul Names New Marketing Head

Dave Hans has rejoined Tiger-Sul Products as marketing manager.
Dave Hans has rejoined Tiger-Sul Products as marketing manager.
(Tiger-Sul)

Dave Hans has rejoined Tiger-Sul Products as marketing manager. Hans worked at Tiger-Sul from 2012 to 2016 leading the company’s marketing and branding program.

According to a company news release, his role will help the company expand to new international markets and better serve its existing markets.

“Dave Hans is a tremendously experienced marketer, and we’re excited to welcome him back to Tiger-Sul,” company president and CEO Don Cherry said in a news release. “Dave’s return is an example of our ongoing commitment to educating the industry about the important role sulphur fertilizer plays in modern crop production, and how growers can use Tiger-Sul products more effectively to improve yields and return on their fertilizer investment.

 

Latest News

Two Major Grain Companies Announce They Will Stop Doing Business in Russia

Within two days at the end of March, two grain companies said they will cease operations in Russia.

6 Spring Ammonia Season Reminders

The next couple of weeks will be busy with ammonia application in Illinois. Here are a few reminders to keep in mind when working with ammonia

9 Steps to a Perfect Corn Stand

More ears at harvest is the key to higher yield. That requires starting with a picket-fence stand with photocopied plants, achieved by adjusting your planter as conditions change from field to field and within fields. 

FieldAlytics Engage: Farmer-Facing App Clears The Communication Pathway

“This is a powerful app designed to strengthen service providers’ relationships with growers by housing essential information in a single source,” says Ernie Chappell, president of Ever.Ag Agribusiness.

Plagued By Drought and High Input Prices, Cotton Acres Could Crumble This Year

Just ahead of USDA's Prospective Plantings report, the largest cotton growing state in the U.S. is seeing another year of drought, and with fields resembling the Dust Bowl, crop prospects are dwindling by the day.

Farmers Really Want to Plant Corn Not Soybeans, Says FBN Chief Economist 

Kevin McNew says the company's survey of 2,000-plus growers shows they will plant 92.5 million acres of corn and 84.5 million acres of soybeans. Both estimates are counter to what USDA projected in February.