Podcasts about Agribusiness

As planting and growing season continues across the country, stewardship remains one of the most important responsibilities for growers and applicators. In this episode of North American Ag Spotlight, host Chrissy Wozniak sits down with Mike Aerts, Vice President of Science and Regulatory Affairs at the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association, to discuss the 2026 BeSure! Campaign and the role stewardship plays in protecting pollinators, wildlife, water quality, and agricultural productivity.Mike explains how the BeSure! Campaign serves as a decision-support resource that encourages growers and applicators to follow best management practices while emphasizing a simple but critical message: read and follow the label. He discusses the extensive scientific research behind pesticide labels and why the phrase "the label is the law" remains one of the most important principles in crop protection.The conversation explores the essential role pollinators play in agriculture, including their contribution to approximately one-third of the food we consume and more than 75% of the world's flowering plants. Mike also addresses common misconceptions surrounding pollinator health and explains how factors such as pests, diseases, habitat loss, weather events, and invasive species often have a greater impact on bee populations than many people realize.Listeners will learn about stewardship practices for treated seed and foliar applications, the importance of proper equipment calibration, spray drift management, and the growing use of technology to improve application accuracy. Mike also shares insights into Florida's Managed Pollinator Protection Plan (MP3), a voluntary program that helps growers and beekeepers communicate effectively to protect pollinators while maintaining crop production.The discussion also highlights a new concern for beekeepers across the United States—the invasive yellow-legged hornet—which has recently been detected in the Southeast and poses a significant threat to honey bee populations.Throughout the episode, Mike emphasizes that food security depends on responsible crop protection practices and collaboration among growers, applicators, beekeepers, registrants, and regulators. The result is a practical conversation about how agriculture continues to improve stewardship while producing the food, fiber, and specialty crops consumers depend on every day.To learn more about the BeSure! Campaign and access stewardship resources, visit GrowingMatters.org/BeSure.Send us Fan MailSchedule a demo today at ecorobotix.com Introducing FarmNewsDaily.com - your source for agriculture news!Subscribe to North American Ag at https://northamericanag.com

Today’s guest is Florentino Lopez. He is the founder of Creando Mañana, and a consultant [...]

Today’s guest is Dr. Chad Godsey. He is a farmer and Chief Agronomist with Green [...]

The couple behind Tasmanian Buffalo have added cheese making to their repertoire.

A Derwent Valley vineyard has started bottling its own label after years of selling the grapes to other winemakers.

As this is episode one of Down to Agribusiness, we have given all our listeners free access. From global geopolitics to Irish farmgate finances, our new podcast - Down to Agribusiness connects the dots on the stories driving the agri-food sector.Stephen Robb and Lorcan Roche Kelly unpack the market reaction to the latest US-Iran peace agreement and what easing tensions in the Middle East could mean for energy prices, commodity markets and the wider agricultural economy.The pair also dive into the latest farmer business developments making headlines, examine the recent movement in Tirlán share values, and discuss one of the biggest renewables projects currently on the horizon.Plus, in a special interview, Glanbia CEO Hugh McGuire joins the podcast for an in-depth conversation on the future of Ireland's largest agribusiness, industry challenges, growth opportunities and what lies ahead for farmers and shareholders alike.Whether you're following the markets, watching your farm business costs, or keeping an eye on the future of Irish agriculture, this week's Down to Agribusiness has you covered.Subscribe now and join us for the conversations shaping the future of Irish agribusiness. https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0wdmVw0 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today’s guest is http://www.ParamountBroadcasting.com/audio/podcasts/2026/20260617ABR.mp3

American Farm Bureau Federation research finds strong interest in skills development, business training, and leadership opportunities.

The owners of a Hereford stud in the Central Highlands believe the breed is making somewhat of a comeback, after the rise of the Angus breed around the country.

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

In this Industry Insight episode of the On Aon podcast, Aon leaders Liz Henderson and Susan Doering examine how climate risk is redefining decision-making across the food, agribusiness and beverage (FAB) sector — and what it takes to stay ahead. Rather than viewing climate as a standalone exposure, the conversation frames it as a force shaping pricing stability, operational continuity and workforce strategy. Liz and Susan discuss how organizations can translate insight into action by strengthening data capabilities, aligning cross-functional priorities and deploying innovative risk transfer solutions. The focus is not only on managing disruption, but on unlocking greater certainty, protecting margin and positioning for long-term growth. Key Takeaways:   Climate risk is reshaping core business functions — from supply and pricing to talent — requiring leaders to embed it into enterprise decision-making, not manage it at the margins. Leading organizations are accelerating the shift to analytics-led strategies to help guide investment, inform planning and create confidence in uncertain conditions. Collaboration across the value chain — coupled with more sophisticated risk transfer solutions — is enabling organizations to stabilize supply, protect capital and pursue growth with greater certainty. Experts in this episode:    Liz Henderson, Global Head of Climate Risk Advisory, Aon Susan Doering, Global Food, Agribusiness and Beverage Leader and Enterprise Client Leader, Aon Key Moments:   (02:00) Why climate risk is no longer a standalone issue — and how it is amplifying supply chain disruption, pricing volatility and workforce pressures across the FAB sector. (07:30) A real-world example showing how climate shifts are already changing harvest timelines, crop quality and long-standing production practices. (15:30) What leadership looks like in practice — investing in analytics, aligning long-term planning and adopting new risk transfer approaches to create stability and support growth.   Soundbites:   Liz Henderson:  “At Aon, we like to think about climate as a risk amplifier rather than a standalone thing that you have to manage independently. It is a thread across all of those risk categories. And yet there's so much of the industry that remains unprotected.” Susan Doering:  “I'd like to make sure that people are thinking about it, not just as like when we think about climate risk, we often think it's about just impacts to physical assets. But really what we're seeing now is real issues around pricing volatility, so lack of predictable ingredient prices and quality impacts for specialty crops.” Key Resources: 2026 Climate and Catastrophe Insight report

Today’s guest is Stephen Vaden. He is Under Secretary for Agriculture at USDA and talks [...]

You may know of drones that fly in the sky but what about ones that work under water?

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

A major vegetable seed producer is on track to deliver its $39 million dollar expansion at Cressy, following the harvest next season.

The Invasive Species Council has released new economic modelling which shows wild fallow deer could cost Tasmania up to $1 point 4 billion dollars over the next 30 years unless control efforts are scaled up dramatically.

Conservation efforts to protect one of Tasmania's rarest plants are expanding near Beaconsfield.

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

Get ready for Down to Agribusiness - the brand-new podcast from the Irish Farmers Journal.Hosted by renewables editor Stephen Robb and agribusiness editor Lorcan Roche Kelly, Down to Agribusiness brings you inside the stories, decisions and people driving Ireland's food and farming industry.Each week, we'll discuss, dissect and analyse the latest developments across agribusiness, food, farming, markets, policy and investment. We'll go beyond the headlines to uncover what makes Ireland's multi-billion euro agri-food sector tick, while speaking to the industry leaders, innovators and key decision-makers shaping its future.Whether it's market movements, major business deals, emerging trends or the challenges facing the sector, Down to Agribusiness delivers informed discussion, expertise and exclusive interviews from the heart of the industry.Launching Friday 19 June.Subscribe now and join us for the conversations shaping the future of Irish agribusiness.Down to Agribusiness - brought to you exclusively by the Irish Farmers Journal, wherever you get your podcasts.Subscribe by copying this linkhttps://ifj.supportingcast.fm/agribusiness Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The following article of the Agribusiness & Food industry is: “The Food Front: Securing Our Future” by Patricia Toledo, Vice President of Sustainability and Corporate Social Responsibility, Consejo Nacional Agropecuario.

Nesta edição, Antônio da Luz traz uma leitura clara e objetiva dos principais acontecimentos da economia que impactam diretamente o agronegócio brasileiro. Entenda os movimentos dos mercados, as tendências para o setor produtivo e os fatores que podem influenciar preços, investimentos e oportunidades nos próximos dias. Com uma análise estratégica e baseada em dados, o programa conecta os cenários nacional e internacional à realidade do campo, ajudando produtores, empresários e profissionais do agro a tomarem decisões mais conscientes e preparadas para os desafios do mercado. ➡

Today’s guest is Colton Buckley. He is the Chief of the Natural Resources Conservation Service [...]

Today’s guest is http://www.ParamountBroadcasting.com/audio/podcasts/2026/20260611ABR.mp3

It's been almost two weeks since dairy farmers received their opening milk price for the upcoming season.

With input costs remaining high and profit margins under pressure, producers are increasingly looking for ways to improve productivity without simply adding more fertilizer, more irrigation, or more crop inputs. In this episode of North American Ag Spotlight, host Chrissy Wozniak sits down with Chad Godsey, Chief Agronomist at Green Evolution Technologies, to discuss how growers are evaluating new technologies, why efficiency has become the new benchmark for success, and how innovations at the soil and root level may help unlock future yield gains.Chad brings a unique perspective to the conversation, combining a PhD in Agronomy and Soil Science with a lifetime of farming experience on his family's multi-generational Colorado farm. He shares how his work as a consultant across more than 100,000 acres has shaped his views on technology adoption and why today's farmers are demanding proven, measurable results before investing in new products.The discussion explores how growers are increasingly conducting their own on-farm trials to validate new technologies and why return on investment has become the deciding factor in purchasing decisions. Chad explains that while farmers have been inundated with new products in recent years, many are now focused on technologies that can consistently improve water-use efficiency and nutrient-use efficiency rather than simply promise yield increases.A major focus of the episode is Green Evolution Technologies' InteliGel hydrogel platform. Chad explains how the technology works by absorbing and storing water and nutrients within the soil profile, making them available to crops during periods of stress. He discusses how the hydrogel can be applied using existing farm equipment, reducing barriers to adoption while fitting into current farming practices.The conversation also dives into field trial results from corn and soybean production systems. Chad shares data from third-party research that demonstrated significant yield improvements and profitability gains, particularly during periods of late-season drought stress. He also discusses the potential for multi-year benefits from a single application, an important factor when evaluating long-term return on investment.Listeners will hear Chad's perspective on the challenges facing ag technology companies, including the common mistake of bringing products to market before they have been fully validated across different environments and management systems. He offers practical advice for growers evaluating new products, emphasizing the importance of establishing clear benchmarks and measuring efficiency improvements over time.Whether you're interested in water management, nutrient efficiency, precision agriculture, or the future of crop production, this episode offers valuable insights into how innovative technologies are helping farmers do more with less while maintaining profitability.Learn more about Green Evolution Technologies and InteliGel by visiting https://greenevolutiontechnologies.com, or send Chad an email with your questions to chad@hydrogel.us.Thank you to Chad Godsey for joining us on North American Ag Spotlight and sharing his expertise on the future of agricultural productivity.Send us Fan MailEcorobotix, together with DFS Finance & AgDirect, is making it easier for growers to access the ARA Ultra High Precision Sprayer. Flexible purchase and lease programs offer competitive rates, deferred payments, and end-of-term options, helping farms cut inputs, reduce labor & boost profitability without straining cash flow. Learn more HERESubscribe to North American Ag at https://northamericanag.com

Farm succession remains one of the most important and challenging conversations facing Canadian agriculture today. Throughout 2026, we've welcomed experts, advisors, and industry leaders to The Impact Farming Show to discuss the realities of transitioning farms, navigating family dynamics, creating financial clarity, and preparing the next generation for success. In this special compilation episode, we're revisiting some of the most impactful moments from six succession-focused episodes featured on the show this year. Whether you're actively working through a transition plan, preparing for future discussions, or simply exploring what's possible for your farm family, this episode highlights key insights, lessons, and perspectives you won't want to miss. Episode Timestamps 00:00 – Introduction 01:53– The $15 Million Lesson Driving Jace Young, His Work, and the Launch of Legacy Farmer 09:40 – Farm Succession in Today's Reality: Planning, Insurance, and Financial Clarity with Ken Doll 14:51 – Enabling the Next Generation of Canadian Agriculture and Food with Colin Brisebois 20:21 – Farm Succession Across the Globe: What Farmers Are Facing Right Now 27:20 – Simplifying Farm Succession: A New Approach for Canadian Farm Families 32:27 – Walking in the Shadows: Taking Over the Family Farm with Trevor MacLean If you enjoy this compilation, we encourage you to listen to the full episodes featured below. Thanks for tuning in, Tracy ========== Featured Episodes 1) The $15 Million Lesson Driving Jace Young, His Work, and the Launch of Legacy Farmer A powerful conversation about the lessons learned from a costly succession experience and how those insights are helping shape better outcomes for farm families today. Listen to the full episode: https://www.farmmarketer.com/Resources/ResourceItem?resourceItemId=594 2) Farm Succession in Today's Reality: Planning, Insurance, and Financial Clarity with Ken Doll Explore the financial realities of succession planning, including risk management, insurance considerations, and creating clarity for all generations involved. Listen to the full episode: https://www.farmmarketer.com/Resources/ResourceItem?resourceItemId=597 3) Enabling the Next Generation of Canadian Agriculture and Food with Colin Brisebois A discussion on supporting young farmers and strengthening pathways for the next generation to enter and thrive in agriculture. Listen to the full episode: https://www.farmmarketer.com/Resources/ResourceItem?resourceItemId=604 4) Farm Succession Across the Globe: What Farmers Are Facing Right Now Featuring: • Eamonn Walsh (Ireland) • Mike Downey (United States) • Derryn Shrosbree (Canada) This international panel explores how farm families around the world are approaching succession planning and the common challenges they face. Listen to the full episode: https://www.farmmarketer.com/Resources/ResourceItem?resourceItemId=614 5) Simplifying Farm Succession: A New Approach for Canadian Farm Families Discover practical approaches designed to make succession planning more accessible and achievable for farm families. Listen to the full episode: https://www.farmmarketer.com/Resources/ResourceItem?resourceItemId=619 6) Walking in the Shadows: Taking Over the Family Farm | Trevor MacLean An honest and powerful conversation about the emotional realities, pressures, expectations, and responsibilities of stepping into the next generation's role on the family farm. Listen to the full episode: https://www.farmmarketer.com/Resources/ResourceItem?resourceItemId=624 Additional Farm Succession Episodes You May Have Missed: 7) Thousands of Family Farms at Risk Due to Outdated Inheritance Rules Explore how outdated inheritance legislation could impact farm families and what changes may be needed to protect family farm continuity. Listen to the episode: https://www.farmmarketer.com/Resources/ResourceItem?resourceItemId=602 8) 10 Mistakes Farm Families Make in Succession Planning with Tracy Brunet Learn the most common succession planning mistakes farm families make and practical steps to avoid them. Listen to the episode: https://www.farmmarketer.com/Resources/ResourceItem?resourceItemId=618 Farm Transition Planning, Farm Succession Planning, Tracy Brunet, Impact Farming Show, Agriculture, Farming, Farmlife, Agribusiness, Farm Business, Farm Finance, Farm Management, Sustainable Farming, Farming Tips, Farm Business Management, Farming Success, Farm Funding Solutions, Agricultural Finance, Farming Innovations, Farm Financial Solutions, Farm Founders, Farm Successors, Agribusiness #Agriculture #Farming #Farmlife #Farmer #Farm #FarmSuccession  ⚠️ Disclaimer: I do not accept any liability for any loss or damage incurred from you acting or not acting as a result of watching any of my publications. You acknowledge that you use the information I provide at your own risk. Do your research.  Copyright Notice: This video and my YouTube channel contain dialogue, music, and images that are the property of The Impact Farming Show: Produced by Farm Marketer. You are authorized to share the video link and channel and embed this video in your website or others as long as a link back to my YouTube channel is provided.  © The Impact Farming Show: Produced by Farm Marketer

Today’s guest is Brian Earnest. He is lead economist for animal protein in CoBank’s Knowledge [...]

Today’s guest is Bob Maurer. He is with Manduca Trading in Chicago, IL and online [...]

It's all go at Hamilton's Mystery Creek, with Fieldays kicking off today. About 100 thousand people are expected to flock through the gates over the next four days to view the latest agriculture tech and innovation. There are more than 1000 exhibitors and delegations travelling from key markets, including Europe, Latin America, and China. National Fieldays Society CEO Richard Lindroos told Heather du Plessis-Allan it's a testament to the strength of agribusiness and people's eagerness to engage and connect. He says Fieldays this week is the place to be. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The collapsed building at Avernor has been revealed to not have the requisite permit. Head of Public Affairs at A.M.A, Gilbert Nii Ankrah answers to why the Assembly did not catch this earlier.

As Canadian regulators move closer to expanding drone application opportunities in agriculture, researchers are racing to answer a critical question: how can growers ensure fungicides and herbicides applied by drone deliver consistent, effective crop protection? That question will keep Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Agribusiness application technology specialist Jason Deveau busy this season as... Read More

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

Tasmanian farmers have been urged to grow more grain as a big distillery in the state looks to increase production to twenty four seven.

When life gives you lemons, and many Tassie backyards have them, you could turn them into shrub !

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

Canadian agriculture stands at a pivotal moment. As global food demand rises and supply chains shift, Canada has a unique opportunity to strengthen its position as a trusted global food supplier while driving economic growth here at home. In this episode of The Impact Farming Show, host Tracy sits down with Justine Hendricks, President and CEO of Farm Credit Canada, to explore why this could be a generational opportunity for Canadian agriculture. The conversation dives into the state of Canadian agriculture, the importance of productivity growth, innovation, investment, and trade diversification, along with FCC's leadership in mobilizing up to $7 billion in investment across the agri food sector. Justine also shares insights into the national movement Let's Grow Canada and why telling the story of Canadian agriculture matters now more than ever. From farm level productivity to global market opportunities, this episode highlights the enormous potential ahead for Canada's agriculture and food industry. Episode Highlights • Why Canadian agriculture remains one of the country's best kept secrets • The economic impact of agriculture in Canada and its role in supporting one in nine jobs • Why this is a generational moment for Canadian agriculture • Canada's competitive advantages as a global food supplier • The slowdown in farm productivity growth and why it matters (still growing but not as fast) • What restoring productivity growth could mean for farmers and rural communities • The coalition targeting up to $7 billion in investment across agriculture and food innovation • Emerging innovations and technologies shaping the future of farming • Opportunities across the entire agri food value chain • Insights into the Let's Grow Canada movement • A vision for the future of Canadian agriculture over the next 10 to 20 years Episode Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction and welcome 00:55 - Meet Justine Hendricks and her passion for Canadian agriculture 03:23 - Unlocking the potential of Canadian agriculture - agriculture remains so under-recognized in Canada 10:40 - Why this is a generational opportunity for Canadian agriculture 13:59 - Canada's strengths as a global food supplier 19:00 - The farm productivity challenge 22:22 - Ag tech investment in Canada is considerably lower than other countries like the USA 23:48 - FCC Capital was launched to respond to the gap in ag tech investment 26:25 - The coalition targeting up to $7 billion in investment across agriculture and food innovation 35:55 - Technologies and innovations shaping the future of farming  40:00 - Opportunities across the agri food value chain 47:00 - The vision behind Let's Grow Canada 55:58 - Final thoughts and where to learn more Conversations like these help shine a light on the opportunities, innovation, and leadership shaping the future of our industry. Let's Grow Canada. See you in the episode. Thanks for tuning in, Tracy  Show Resources

The northern Tasmanian brewery Boag's has announced plans to cease production in the state by November.

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

Let's meet a farmer who has a real passion for the dairy industry even after almost two decades of early morning starts for milking.

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

Dr. Kelley Ranly serves as an Extension Program Specialist and Leadership Coordinator for Texas 4-H and Texas A&M AgriLife Extension, where she leads the charge in developing and coordinating statewide agricultural leadership programs for high school students across Texas. From overseeing Texas 4-H Horse Validation to playing a key role in the Texas State 4-H Horse Show, Kelley is deeply invested in creating meaningful opportunities for the next generation of agricultural leaders.Kelley's journey with Texas A&M AgriLife Extension began while she was still a student at Texas A&M University, where she worked in steer and heifer validation before transitioning into youth leadership programming. That early experience laid the foundation for a career centered around mentorship, education, and impact.Raised in agriculture, Kelley discovered her passion for the western way of life at a young age through showing livestock and rodeo. While at Texas A&M, she earned her Bachelor of Science in Animal Science with a minor in Business Administration, followed by a Master of Agribusiness. As a four-year member of the Ranch Horse Team, she found her true niche in the equine industry and developed a deep appreciation for reined cow horses.Kelley recently completed her PhD in Animal and Natural Resource Sciences at Tarleton State University, where her research focused on developing a leadership program for students interested in the equine industry—further expanding her impact on the future of agriculture.Passionate about student success, Kelley works day in and day out to create pathways for young people through Texas AgriLife Extension and the Texas Youth Livestock Ambassador program. Books Recommended: Leaders Eat Last Story Worthy Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things

Walking in the Shadows: Taking Over the Family Farm | Trevor MacLean #farming #farmlife #farmsuccession #farmtransitionplanning  Taking over the family farm is about far more than land, equipment, and financial statements — it's about legacy, identity, pressure, and responsibility. In this episode of The Impact Farming Show, Tracy sits down with Trevor MacLean from MNP to explore the emotional and business realities of transitioning a farm from one generation to the next. Together, they unpack what it really means to be "walking in the shadows" of previous generations while trying to build a future of your own. Trevor shares insights from working with farm families across Canada, discussing the emotional weight many successors carry, common transition mistakes, communication challenges, leadership shifts, and how families can create healthier and more successful succession plans. Whether you're the next generation stepping into leadership or the senior generation preparing for transition, this conversation offers practical wisdom and honest perspective on one of the most important journeys in agriculture. Episode Highlights • What "walking in the shadows" really looks like on family farms • The emotional and financial pressure facing the next generation • Balancing respect for tradition while building your own vision • Common mistakes during leadership transition • Key conversations farm families need to have early • What a healthy farm transition timeline can look like • Managing growth and investment during succession • How senior generations can better support successors • Encouragement for those carrying the weight of the family legacy Timestamps 00:59 – Introduction to the episode and guest Trevor MacLean 3:00 – What "walking in the shadows" means for the next generation 9:11 – Emotional and financial pressures of taking over the family farm 19:30 – Respecting legacy while creating your own vision 27:40 – Common transition and leadership mistakes 38:00 – Important conversations families need to have early 48:20 – What healthy succession timelines look like 55:00 – How senior generations can support successors 1:01:00 – Trevor's advice for the next generation of farm leaders 1:04:55 - Encouragement for those carrying the weight of the family legacy 1:07:00 – Closing thoughts and final takeaways If this episode resonated with you, make sure to subscribe to The Impact Farming Show and share this conversation with someone navigating farm transition or succession planning. These conversations matter — and the more openly we talk about the emotional and business realities of transition, the stronger the future of agriculture becomes. Leave a review, share the episode on social media, and help us continue bringing impactful agriculture conversations to the industry. Thanks for tuning in, Tracy   Show Resources Learn More About MNP Agriculture https://www.mnp.ca/en/industries/agriculture Explore MNP Transition & Succession Planning Resources https://www.mnp.ca/en/industries/agriculture/transitionsmart Previous Episode Featuring Trevor MacLean Overcoming Resistance in Farm Transition Planning https://www.farmmarketer.com/Resources/ResourceItem?resourceItemId=583 ===============

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

If you're a fan of Tassie scallops, they could be in short supply this year

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

Arlan Suderman is the Chief Commodities Economist for StoneX Group and he helps us wrap up the week's market action and share risk management options. Derrell Peel holds the Charles Breedlove Professorship of Agribusiness in the Department of Agricultural Economics at Oklahoma State University. He helps analyze the Cattle on Feed Report released today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this product spotlight episode of The Impact Farming Show, we sit down with Cole Ambrock, Sales & Marketing Manager with KWS Seeds Canada and an Alberta farmer who brings both industry expertise and real-world farming experience to the conversation. Cole shares a firsthand look at his experience growing hybrid rye under extremely dry fall conditions and why he stayed committed to the crop despite a long stretch without moisture. From planting decisions to digging through snow in mid-November to assess emergence, this episode offers valuable insight into the resilience and performance potential of hybrid rye. The conversation explores: • Why Cole chose to plant hybrid rye on his own farm • What conditions looked like during an extended dry fall • Managing uncertainty and maintaining confidence in the crop plan • What he discovered when checking fields under snow cover • Winter survival results and spring crop performance • Lessons for farmers considering hybrid rye in challenging moisture conditions Conversation Timestamps: 0:00 - Why he chose to plant hybrid rye in the first place 0:45 – Cole's journey with KWS Seeds Canada and their family farm 1:28 - Why Cole decided to plant hybrid rye on their farm 3:18 - Seeding into dry fall conditions with little to no moisture 5:25 - Staying confident through uncertainty 8:00 - Digging through snow in mid-November to assess the crop 10:12 - Winter survival and spring performance results & key lessons for farmers considering hybrid rye under challenging conditions This episode provides practical insight for growers looking at crop resilience, fall seeding strategies, and long-term confidence in hybrid rye performance under real prairie conditions. A big thank you to this episode's spotlight partner: KWS Seeds Canada SHOW RESOURCES 1) To learn more about hybrid rye and KWS products, visit: KWS Seeds Canada Hybrid Rye Information 2) KWS WeatherGuard Insurance — KWS Seeds Canada https://www.kws.com/ca/en/hybrid-rye/farmer-programs/weatherguard-insurance/ 3) KWS Canada Spring 2026 Video May 8/2026 Hybrid Rye Update from the Field https://youtu.be/Z537IkOHMlw?si=sBgaAzTudSlvVET6 ================================= Related Searches

Today’s guest is Kaitlyn Glover. She is Executive Director of the Public Lands Council in [...]

In this episode of The Poultry Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast, Dr. Pedro Ferzola, a research associate at FFoQSI and scientist at BOKU University, explains early feeding strategies in broiler chickens. He highlights the importance of nutrient timing, energy sources, and feed processing to support gut development and performance. Learn how early nutrition shapes outcomes and why precision feeding matters. Listen now on all major platforms!"Early feeding represents one of the most critical phases in poultry production, where nutritional precision determines long-term development, performance outcomes, and overall efficiency."Meet the guest: Dr. Pedro Sessegolo Ferzola is a researcher in animal nutrition and feed processing at FFoQSI and BOKU University in Vienna. His academic background includes a Doctor's degree from BOKU and a Master's in Agribusiness from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil. Learn more from Dr. Pedro Ferzola on The Poultry Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast, available on all major platforms.Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you'll learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:16) Introduction(02:46) Early feeding role(05:33) Energy sources focus(06:23) Feed processing impact(07:23) Gut development(08:56) Transition feeding(10:55) Closing thoughtsThe Poultry Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:* Kemin* Fortiva- Poultry Science Association- Anitox- DietForge

Today’s guest is Bob Maurer with Manduca Trading in Chicago, IL http://www.ParamountBroadcasting.com/audio/podcasts/2026/20260518ABR.mp3