Subject Biologicals Bulk Systems & Automation Business Management Systems Content Marketing Design Engineering / Construction Plant Breeders Plant Breeding Software Production Sales Coaching Seed Conditioning Seed Research Equipment Seed Testing Seed Treatment & Stewardship Seed Treatment Equipment Software / Data Management Storage & Handling
Author Andrew Lyon Asgar Shir Bill Diemer Brandon Dickinson Brenda Johnson Brian Burney Bruce Battles Chad Thiessen Christian Burney Christopher Leonard Craig Nelson Dale Ireland Dan Custis DaNell Jamieson Dave Means Denise Thiede Devon Ingo Dieter Mulitze Farhad Ghavami Franz Brandl Glenn Friesen Grass Lahcen Jason Kaeb Jeff Elwer Jeff Weber Jim Schweigert Joe Pentlicki John Mizicko Jon Moreland Jose Veiga Joseph Lopez Joseph Zalusky Kelly Miller Kelly Saunderson Ken Pierson Ketty Nilsson Kevin Malica Kris Pauna Lindsay Hoffman Lorena Dean Martin Faerber Melanie Knapp Mike Dorris Molly Cadle-Davidson Nathan Ehresman Okan Saribal Palle Pedersen Raquel Salati Ravi Chitrampalam Ravi Ramachandran Richard Agnew Rob Reimer Rod Osthus Roger Rotariu Roman Friesen Shawn Brook Shawna Schimnowski Tamra Boucher Terry Dunfield Terry Friesen Tim Birkel Tom Kroll Toni Bartling Troy Jackson Vince Wertman Vincent Veneziale

Our Newest Insider Article

Consolidation …Where Do You Stand When the Dust Settles?

Agricultural markets are no stranger to consolidation. Although not necessarily becoming more corporate, American farms have been shifting production to larger and larger acreages for more than three decades. Driven by commodity price pressure and shrinking margins, many participants drop from the marketplace, and those that stay have to get bigger to take advantage of economies of scale. It stands to reason that the product and service providers to a consolidating industry inevitably deal with the same pressures. Through history, the seed industry has certainly seen its fair share of consolidated business … not our first disco, right? We now find ourselves in the latest “round” of consolidation, driven by low commodity prices due to four years of bumper crops, increased stockpiles and the realization that corn (or switchgrass or Read More

Jon Moreland

Design Engineering / Construction