ST. LOUIS, Mo. (Oct. 13, 2026) – In recognition of World Cotton Day on October 7, Deltapine® announced the recipients of its 2026 Committed to Cotton Communities program, a grower-nominated initiative designed to support local nonprofit organizations making a meaningful impact in cotton-growing communities. The program was launched earlier this year to give cotton growers the opportunity to nominate qualifying 501(c)(3) organizations that are helping strengthen rural America.

After reviewing nominations submitted by eligible growers across the Cotton Belt, Deltapine selected organizations representing three major cotton-producing regions: the Southeast, Mid-South, and Texas/West. Together, these organizations demonstrate the values of service, leadership, and community investment that help rural communities thrive.

2026 Committed to Cotton Communities Recipients

MID-SOUTH REGION
AL
Huntsville Assistance Program – North
Nominated by the Bragg Family-Toney, AL

Huntsville Rehabilitation Foundation Inc.
Nominated by Tate Farms-Huntsville, AL

McCord’s Crossroads Volunteer Fire Department
Nominated by Coosa River Land Co-Centre, AL

AR
Ag For Autism
Nominated by Tyler Wamsley-Lake City, AR

Marianna Dog Pound Volunteer Group
Nominated by Kerry Stiles-Marianna, AR

MO
Ezekiel’s Closet
Nominated by Michelle Aycock-Parma, MO & Dustin Neeley-Bernie, MO

Music for the Mind
Nominated by Rex Keller & Clayton Keller Partnership-Bernie, MO

New Madrid County FFA
Nominated by Grae Palmer-New Madrid, MO

Senath-Hornersville Educational Foundation
Nominated by Parker & Jones Farms-Senath, MO

Sikeston Public Schools Foundation
Nominated by Sam Coppage-Matthews, MO; Landers Planting Company-Sikeston, MO; & Vest Baker-Sikeston, MO

Southeast Missouri Food Bank
Nominated by Donny DeLine-Charleston, MO

Stoddard County Children’s Home
Nominated by David Mayberry-Dexter, MO

MS
Cares Animal Shelter
Nominated by Harvey Rodgers-Clarksdale, MS

Humphreys Academy
Nominated by Braswell Enterprise-Belzoni, MS

Lula Rich Educational Foundation Inc
Nominated by Lewis Barksdale-Clarksdale, MS

TN
HHS Foundation
Nominated by Mid-South Family Farms -Ripley, TN

SOUTHEAST REGION
FL
Backpack Buddies of Baker Inc
Nominated by Marshall Farms-Baker, FL

National Black Growers Council
Nominated by Dexter Gilbert-Campbellton, FL

GA
Decatur County 4-H Club
Nominated by Andy Bell-Climax, GA

NC
Bakertown Volunteer Fire Department
Nominated by Kevin Gardner-Macclesfield, NC

Hertford County Educational Foundation, Inc
Nominated by Griffin Farming Partnership-Lewiston, NC

Hobgood Beautification Revitalization Committee (HRC)
Nominated by AMD Farms-Hobgood, NC

Inter-County Volunteer Fire Department
Nominated by Walter Cartwright-Hertford, NC

Wilson County Livestock Association
Nominated by Adam Gardner- Macclesfield, NC

SC
Cameron Community Club
Nominated by Kyle Carson- St. Matthews, SC

Elloree Heritage Museum and Cultural Center
Nominated by Strock Farms-Elloree, SC

Harvest Hope Food Bank
Nominated by Eric Turnblad- St. Matthews, SC

Humane Society of Marlboro County
Nominated by Pat Rogers- Blenheim, SC

VA
Southampton Agriculture & Forestry Advancement Foundation
Nominated by Gary Cross- Zuni, VA

Southampton Fastpitch Foundation
Nominated by Southampton Farms, LLC- Emporia, VA

TX/WEST REGION
AZ
Pinal 40
Nominated by Damian Murrieta Ak-Chin Farms, LLC- Maricopa, AZ

TX
Frost ISD PTO
Nominated by Joshua Martin- Frost, TX

Hill County Child Welfare Board
Nominated by Lindsay Kimbrell- Itasca, TX

Idalou Community Stockshow
Nominated by Casey Furgeson & Michael Wood- Idalou, TX

Little League Baseball Inc
Nominated by Bures Farms- Ganado, TX

Lubbock County Farm Bureau
Nominated by Walt Hagood – Wolfforth , TX

Martin County Historical Museum
Nominated by Johnny Louder – Stanton, TX

Needville Ministerial Alliance Food Pantry
Nominated by Paul Freund Farms- Needville, TX

Nueces County Junior Livestock Show Scholarship
Nominated by Tobin Scarborough – Bishop, TX

Stamford Athletic Booster Club
Nominated by Zach Logan – Stamford, TX

Sudan Senior Meals
Nominated by Jerry Sowder – Sudan, TX

Turkey Community Action Fund
Nominated by Mat Montgomery – Memphis, TX; Jessica Edwards – Lakeview, TX

Twin Cities Youth Sports Association
Nominated by Emery Dudensing – Sagerton, TX

Tynan Volunteer Fire Department
Nominated by Mengers and Sons – Tynan, TX

“At Deltapine, our commitment to cotton extends beyond the field,” said Eric Best, Deltapine Cotton Product Manager. “Through Committed to Cotton Communities, growers identified organizations that are making a real difference in the places they call home. On World Cotton Day, we’re proud to recognize these organizations and celebrate the positive impact they have on families, youth, agriculture, and rural communities.”

The program reflects Deltapine’s ongoing commitment to supporting cotton growers and the communities that sustain the cotton industry. Growers nominated organizations focused on a variety of causes, including education, youth development, agriculture, community well-being, and local outreach efforts. The selected recipients were chosen based on their demonstrated impact and alignment with the program’s mission of strengthening rural communities.

“One of the things that make the cotton industry special is the deep investment growers have in their communities,” said Best. “This program allowed growers to shine a spotlight on organizations that often work behind the scenes but make a lasting difference every day. We do hope the support we provide adds a small token of appreciation for what these organizations contribute to their communities and provide some recognition they don’t always receive but rightly deserve.”

The Committed to Cotton Communities program is part of Deltapine’s broader effort to support the U.S. cotton industry through innovation, advocacy, and community engagement. Find more information on this program at www.deltapine.com.

About Deltapine®
For more than 100 years, Deltapine has helped cotton growers maximize yield potential through industry-leading genetics, agronomic innovation, and a commitment to the success of American cotton. Today, Deltapine continues to invest in breeding, trait technology, grower partnerships, and industry leadership to help cotton growers meet the challenges and opportunities of tomorrow.

ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Bayer, Bayer Cross and Deltapine® are registrered trademarks of Bayer Group.

©2026 Bayer Group. All rights reserved

JACKSON, Wyo., October 12, 2026 — Corbet Scientific today announced IRRAMAX, a polymer-based irrigation enhancer designed to improve water distribution and moisture retention in the crop root zone. The company introduced IRRAMAX at the CAPCA conference in Anaheim, California, on October 11, 2026, at booth 516.

IRRAMAX uses a long-chain polymer to promote lateral water movement and retain moisture in the root zone. The technology is designed to improve irrigation efficiency by reducing uneven water distribution and water loss below the root zone.

Field Trial Results
From August 2023 through May 2026, Corbet Scientific evaluated IRRAMAX in five paired-plot field trials conducted in collaboration with agriMeasures, LLC. The trials included strawberries and citrus in Florida, cotton in Texas, and corn in Nebraska. Each trial compared IRRAMAX-treated plots with grower standard practice (GSP) check plots. Soil moisture was measured using Sentek capacitance probes across all sites.

IRRAMAX-treated plots recorded higher volumetric soil moisture than GSP check plots in all five trials. In an 83-day Texas cotton trial, the longest of the five studies, soil moisture in the top 12 inches of the treated plot was more than three times that of the GSP plot. In an eight-day Nebraska corn trial, soil moisture readings in treated plots averaged approximately 17% higher than GSP, with a more uniform moisture profile at depths of 4 to 12 inches.

Salinity was also monitored at the Florida citrus and Texas cotton sites. At both sites, IRRAMAX-treated plots recorded lower and more stable salinity readings than GSP check plots.

“I’ve spent nearly five decades in agriculture as a grower and researcher, and across these trials the pattern was consistent: IRRAMAX increases the soil’s holding capacity,” said David Lankford, Research Director at agriMeasures, LLC, who led the trials.

Results varied by site, measurement depth and trial duration. The studies used paired-plot comparisons rather than large-scale replication. The full technical report is available upon request.

Visit Corbet Scientific at CAPCA
Certified Crop Advisers, Pest Control Advisers and agronomists are invited to visit booth 516 to review the trial data and discuss product placement, crop suitability and field results with Corbet Scientific’s technical team.

About Corbet Scientific
Corbet Scientific develops agricultural polymer technologies designed to improve crop protection performance and water-use efficiency. Its flagship products, Hydrovant® and Irramax®, support crop protection and irrigation programs. Through research, field trials and industry partnerships, the company develops practical solutions to support crop productivity, grower profitability and responsible use of agricultural resources.

https://corbetscientific.com/products/irramax/

Media Contact
Nigel Milne
Global Marketing Director
+1 888.770.6346
info@corbetscientific.com

ARLINGTON, VA USA (6 October 2026) Agriculture’s long-term sustainability will rest on its ability to attract the best and brightest among the next generation of college graduates to build long-term careers in the industry. This is the main driver behind the Gateway to Ag Careers program, hosted by AgGateway and sponsored by the AgCIO Roundtable, with additional support from Syngenta.

This year, seven students were selected to participate in the program. “We’re excited to be hosting these exceptional students at the 2026 Annual Meeting and Conference,” says Brent Kemp, AgGateway President and CEO. “Interest in the program has continued to grow over the years, and participants bring a wide range of interests and disciplines to the program.”

The selected students will attend the 2026 AgGateway Annual Meeting and Conference, 9-11 November in Nashville, to engage with attendees, sit in on educational sessions, and learn more about the many career opportunities that agriculture has to offer.

The following students will be participating in the 2026 Gateway to Ag Careers program:

• Eleanora Bernstein, Arizona State University
• Anslee Boyd, Mississippi State University
• Ella Britt Mississippi, State University
• Avyukta (Avi) Davu, Purdue University
• Madison Hicks, North Dakota State University
• Kristen Platt, Arizona State University
• Aryan Sharma, Purdue University

The nomination process requires students to write an essay about their studies, interests, and reasons for wanting to participate in the program. This is submitted with a letter of recommendation and additional supporting documentation from their instructor or adviser.
###
AgGateway is a global, non-profit organization with the mission to develop the resources and relationships that drive digital connectivity in global agriculture and related industries. Learn more at www.aggateway.org.

WEST DES MOINES, Iowa (Oct. 5, 2026) — Farm income is down but still above long-run averages. Farmland values are holding. China is buying soybeans again. And an election and an unfinished Farm Bill could push policy support in either direction.

For equipment dealers and ag lenders heading into 2027, that mix raises two practical questions: Who’s going to buy equipment next year, and who’s going to be able to pay their loans?

Tractor Zoom will take on both in “Finishing 2026 Strong: What the market, the election, and farm income mean for you,” a free live session on Zoom at 11 a.m. CT on Wednesday, Oct. 21. Andy Campbell, Director of Insights at Tractor Zoom, will host, joined by guest expert Wesley Davis, Partner & Chief Ag Economist at Meridian Ag Advisors.

The live conversation will cover the trade, election, Farm Bill, and broader macroeconomic forces shaping the market through year-end. Campbell and Davis will also examine whether the farm income story holds up and how much of it depends on government support, and whether farmers will close 2026 with the cash to buy equipment and service their debt. From there, they’ll translate the outlook into specifics: demand and buyer behavior for dealers, credit risk and loan performance for lenders, and an early read on 2027 for both.

“This has been a challenging market, but it isn’t hopeless nor is it simple,” said Campbell. “The biggest risk is standing still while the rest of the game is shifting. We want dealers and lenders to leave with a clear read on what’s moving the market now and into next year, so they can make trade, capital, and credit decisions for 2027 with confidence.”

The webinar is built for dealer principals, owners, and leadership teams; sales and used-equipment managers; and ag lenders, including chief credit officers, bank presidents, and CFOs. Attendees can take part in live polls and bring questions for Campbell and Davis.

Registration is open at https://na2.hubs.ly/H0827tC0

About Tractor Zoom
Better equipment decisions shouldn’t depend on guesswork. Tractor Zoom connects market intelligence, dealer workflows, and buyer demand in one platform built for the equipment industry, so dealers, lenders, and auctioneers can value, price, finance, and sell with confidence. Its farm equipment and heavy machinery database covers over $75B of equipment sales from over 73% of used equipment suppliers in the U.S. Tractor Zoom Pro turns that data into real-time valuations and comps. Anvil Pro, the dealership CRM built on real equipment market data, turns that number into a quote and a closed sale. Tractor Zoom Marketplace offers the most complete view of the used equipment market, updated daily and free to list. Tractor Zoom is headquartered in West Des Moines, Iowa. Learn more at TractorZoomPro.com.

Media contact
Lucille Carver
Director of Marketing, Tractor Zoom
lcarver@tractorzoom.com

MIAMI, FL — September 30, 2026 — Innovar Ag SEA LLC announced today that it has secured a perpetual, exclusive license from Innovar Ag LLC covering a defined international territory spanning Southeast Asia, China, Australia, New Zealand and Azerbaijan.

Under the agreement, Innovar Ag SEA LLC receives exclusive licensed rights within the defined territory relating to the marketing, commercialization and manufacturing of certain Innovar Ag products, brands, trademarks, formulations and applicable intellectual property, together with rights and interests relating to customers, contractors and other commercial activities covered by the license agreement.

The licensed territory includes: Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Timor-Leste, the People’s Republic of China, New Zealand, Australia, Tasmania and Azerbaijan.

The agreement represents a major step in the continued international development of Innovar technologies and establishes Innovar Ag SEA LLC as the exclusive licensed platform for the covered Innovar Ag business throughout these markets.

Innovar Ag technologies are focused on improving fertilizer performance, nutrient-use efficiency and the economic and environmental efficiency of crop nutrition. Through the new license, Innovar Ag SEA intends to expand the commercialization of existing technologies while developing manufacturing, distribution and customer relationships throughout the licensed territory.

In addition to its activities under the Innovar Ag license, Innovar Ag SEA LLC intends to develop, market and sell additional agricultural products globally that complement the excellent Innovar Ag product line. This broader portfolio strategy will allow the company to provide customers and distribution partners with an expanded range of technologies and solutions while continuing to build upon the strength and reputation of the Innovar Ag offering.

“This agreement gives Innovar Ag SEA a tremendous platform for long-term growth,” said Andrew M. Semple, President & CEO of Innovar Ag SEA LLC. “We have the opportunity to build the business with a long-term perspective—developing local manufacturing, strengthening our relationships with customers and partners, and expanding Innovar technologies into some of the most important agricultural markets in the world. At the same time, Innovar Ag SEA will introduce additional complementary products globally, allowing us to build an even broader agricultural technology portfolio. Our goal is to create a lasting global agricultural technology business built around innovation, performance and strong customer relationships.”

The perpetual nature of the license provides Innovar Ag SEA with the ability to make long-term investments in market development, regulatory registrations, manufacturing capabilities, distribution networks and customer relationships across its licensed territory.

The company expects to work closely with existing customers, contractors, suppliers and commercial partners while pursuing new opportunities for Innovar technologies throughout the licensed markets and developing complementary products for customers globally.

About Innovar Ag SEA LLC
Innovar Ag SEA LLC is an agricultural technology company focused on the commercialization, marketing and manufacturing of innovative fertilizer and nutrient-efficiency technologies. Through its perpetual, exclusive license from Innovar Ag LLC, the company serves a broad international territory across Southeast Asia, China, Oceania and Azerbaijan. Innovar Ag SEA also develops and commercializes complementary agricultural products for markets globally, providing an expanding portfolio of technologies designed to improve agricultural productivity and nutrient efficiency.

Media & Business Inquiries
Innovar Ag SEA LLC
Andrew M. Semple, President & CEO
1000 Brickell Ave
PMB 1888, Ste 715
Miami, FL 33131 United States
info@innovarag.com
InnovarAg.com

Earlier this month, the IRS published the 2026 emissions-rate table, a 2025 safe harbor, transition rules, and integration of USDA’s Feedstock-Carbon Intensity Calculator so regenerative-ag practices can reduce feedstock carbon intensity. The credit specifically rewards biofuel producers based on the carbon intensity of their fuels, encouraging the use of cleaner technologies and feedstocks, which can lead to reduced greenhouse gas emissions.

The Renewable Fuels Association has been actively helping ethanol producers understand the requirements and opportunities of the 45Z tax credit. In this edition of the Ethanol Report podcast, past RFA chairman Jeff Oestmann, who has served as CEO for several biorefineries and now is with G37 Ventures, provides some insight for plant operators who want to make the most out of 45Z.

The Ethanol Report is a podcast about the latest news and information in the ethanol industry that has been sponsored by the Renewable Fuels Association since 2008.

Choose an option to subscribe

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]]> https://agnewswire.com/2026/09/29/ethanol-report-on-45z-opportunities/feed/ 0 28087 noU.S. ethanol producers are finally getting the chance to take full advantage of the Section 45Z Clean Fuel Production Tax Credit, which was first created under the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, then extended and modified in the One Big Beautiful Bill of 2025, and is in the last stages of a final rule. Earlier this month, the IRS published ...U.S. ethanol producers are finally getting the chance to take full advantage of the Section 45Z Clean Fuel Production Tax Credit, which was first created under the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, then extended and modified in the One Big Beautiful Bill of 2025, and is in the last stages of a final rule. Earlier this month, the IRS published ...audio, Ethanol, Ethanol Report, Podcasts, RFA https://agnewswire.com/2026/09/21/2026-aggateway-annual-meeting-preview/ Mon, 21 Sep 2026 16:00:38 +0000 https://agnewswire.com/?p=28077 The 2026 AgGateway Annual Meeting & Conference is coming up November 9-11 in Nashville, Tennessee.

The theme of the meeting this year is Driving The Future of Connected Agriculture and the key words are Implement, Impact and Advocate, according to AgGateway President and CEO Brent Kemp. “Our members and Ag Gateway don’t just develop standards. We implement standards and resources, Member companies implement them within their businesses and among their trading partners. And when they do, they produce real measurable efficiencies and savings,” said Kemp.

Kemp says the annual meeting is the one place where digital connectivity stakeholders from across the agriculture value chain come together to share ideas, work on key projects, assess the state of connected agriculture, and set a course for the future of the organization.

Learn more about what’s in store at the meeting in this interview.

Interview with Brent Kemp, AgGateway 10:46
]]> 28077 noThe 2026 AgGateway Annual Meeting & Conference is coming up November 9-11 in Nashville, Tennessee. The theme of the meeting this year is Driving The Future of Connected Agriculture and the key words are Implement, Impact and Advocate, according to AgGateway President and CEO Brent Kemp. “Our members and Ag Gateway don’t just develop standards. We implement standards and resources, ...The 2026 AgGateway Annual Meeting & Conference is coming up November 9-11 in Nashville, Tennessee. The theme of the meeting this year is Driving The Future of Connected Agriculture and the key words are Implement, Impact and Advocate, according to AgGateway President and CEO Brent Kemp. “Our members and Ag Gateway don’t just develop standards. We implement standards and resources, ...ag gateway, agribusiness, audio, technology, Virtual Newsroom https://agnewswire.com/2026/09/21/dwfi-podcast-56-water-climate-and-health/ Mon, 21 Sep 2026 15:32:13 +0000 https://agnewswire.com/?p=28075 In this episode of the Water for Food Podcast, Taylor Dahl talks with Dr. Jesse Bell about his recent trips to Mongolia for COP17 and Sweden for World Water Week. They explore how drought, water resilience and human health are connected, and why communities need to move from reacting to drought to planning and preparing for its impacts. Jesse also shares insights on global collaboration, capacity building and knowledge sharing, while reflecting on how lessons from around the world can strengthen drought resilience here in Nebraska.

Dr. Bell is director of the Water, Climate and Health Program at UNMC and the director of Water, Climate and Health at the University of Nebraska’s Daugherty Water for Food Global Institute. Taylor Dahl is Communications and Community Outreach Specialist at the Water, Climate & Health Program.

Learn more about the Water, Climate and Health program at https://www.unmc.edu/publichealth/research/multidisciplinary-programs/wch/index.html

DWFI podcast episode 56 33:33

The Robert B. Daugherty Water for Food Global Institute (DWFI) at the University of Nebraska was founded with the mission to have a lasting and significant impact on achieving more food security with less pressure on scarce water resources by conducting scientific and policy research, using the research results to inform policy makers, and sharing knowledge through education and communication.

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]]> 28075 noIn this episode of the Water for Food Podcast, Taylor Dahl talks with Dr. Jesse Bell about his recent trips to Mongolia for COP17 and Sweden for World Water Week. They explore how drought, water resilience and human health are connected, and why communities need to move from reacting to drought to planning and preparing for its impacts. Jesse also ...In this episode of the Water for Food Podcast, Taylor Dahl talks with Dr. Jesse Bell about his recent trips to Mongolia for COP17 and Sweden for World Water Week. They explore how drought, water resilience and human health are connected, and why communities need to move from reacting to drought to planning and preparing for its impacts. Jesse also ...audio, Podcasts, Water, water for food https://agnewswire.com/2026/09/17/farm-bill-reported-out-of-senate-ag-committee/ Thu, 17 Sep 2026 12:22:31 +0000 https://agnewswire.com/?p=28071 The Senate Agriculture Committee met again Wednesday for the first time in over a month to re-vote on the Agriculture Act of 2026 – the farm bill, including E15 – and pass it along party lines by a vote of 12 to 11. Republicans prevailed on the vote this time with the presence of both Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) and Sen. Tom Tuberville (R-AL) who were absent during the last meeting.

As he opened the meeting, Committee Chairman John Boozman (R-AR) called for a vote immediately without any discussion and was surprised by Sen. Joni Ernst (R-IA) bringing up an amendment she wanted to make to Title 12 of the bill that would protect livestock producers from state legislation like California’s Proposition 12. “I didn’t expect this,” said Boozman, as Sen. Ernst repeatedly called for a ruling from the chair. “It was a timely amendment. It is not out of order,” said Ernst. Ultimately, both Ernst and fellow Iowa Senator Chuck Grassley voted in favor of reporting the bill out of committee, despite their differences with the chairman.

Listen to the committee meeting proceedings here:
Senate ag committee farm bill vote 40:14

]]> 28071 noThe Senate Agriculture Committee met again Wednesday for the first time in over a month to re-vote on the Agriculture Act of 2026 – the farm bill, including E15 – and pass it along party lines by a vote of 12 to 11. Republicans prevailed on the vote this time with the presence of both Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) and ...The Senate Agriculture Committee met again Wednesday for the first time in over a month to re-vote on the Agriculture Act of 2026 – the farm bill, including E15 – and pass it along party lines by a vote of 12 to 11. Republicans prevailed on the vote this time with the presence of both Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) and ...audio, Ethanol, Farm Bill https://agnewswire.com/2026/09/11/zimmcast-764-syngenta-at-the-farm-progress-show-2026/ Fri, 11 Sep 2026 16:03:41 +0000 https://agnewswire.com/?p=28083 Hello and welcome to the ZimmCast.

In this episode I’m going to share several interviews that Laura McNamara conducted with Syngenta during the 2026 Farm Progress Show. You can find many more along with photos in our AgNewsWire virtual newsroom for the show.

Let’s start with Eddie Kahle, Golden Harvest, Head of Marketing. Next will be Matt Dolch, Syngenta Corn Products Manager. Then ending with Ryan Dunsbergen, Golden Harvest Soybean Product Manager. Lots of new products and more will be coming from Syngenta.

Listen to the episode here:
ZimmCast 764 - Syngenta at the Farm Progress Show 2026 (12:43)

That’s the ZimmCast for now. I hope you enjoyed it and thank for listening.

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  ]]> 28083 noHello and welcome to the ZimmCast. In this episode I’m going to share several interviews that Laura McNamara conducted with Syngenta during the 2026 Farm Progress Show. You can find many more along with photos in our AgNewsWire virtual newsroom for the show. Let’s start with Eddie Kahle, Golden Harvest, Head of Marketing. Next will be Matt Dolch, Syngenta Corn ...Hello and welcome to the ZimmCast. In this episode I’m going to share several interviews that Laura McNamara conducted with Syngenta during the 2026 Farm Progress Show. You can find many more along with photos in our AgNewsWire virtual newsroom for the show. Let’s start with Eddie Kahle, Golden Harvest, Head of Marketing. Next will be Matt Dolch, Syngenta Corn ...Farm Progress Show, Syngenta, ZimmCast