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As 2017 begins, we at BigYield.us encourage our growers to consider whether value-added production may be a fit for their operations. In particular, non-GMO or organic production may enable you to reach a different market and improve your bottom line. Increasingly, consumers have shown interest in non-GMO and organic products. In May and June 2016, the Pew Research Center surveyed …

From Jan. 25 to Jan. 28, 2016, learn about the Verification Identifying Smart Plant System (VISPS) at the WOW – Worldwide Organic Winners conference in Kansas City, Mo. VISPS is a third-party verification system for non-GMO, close-to-organic and transitional organic crops. For more information, go to vispsverified.com.

New in 2017, BigYield.us will introduce seed treatments for corn, soybeans and wheat. All three new seed treatments contain vital plant micronutrients to support seeding vigor, crop emergence, root hair growth and increased crop root and shoot mass. All are dry planter box seed treatments. For more information, call 844-242-4367.

Happy New Year from BigYield.us! Thank you for the opportunity to work with you during the past year. I hope that you celebrate a safe and happy holiday weekend with friends and family. As 2016 comes to a close, there’s limited time left to qualify for a BigYield Bucks discount. You must qualify by today, Dec. 31! BigYield Bucks was …

Merry Christmas from BigYield.us! We hope that you enjoy a safe and happy holiday weekend with friends and family. Also, don’t forget about our BigYield Bucks discount program. Available through Dec. 31, BigYield Bucks coupons can help you save some money! With BigYield Bucks, you may qualify for product discounts or equipment financing. For customers who have previously purchased product …

I hope that you’ve heard about our upcoming BigYield.us winter meeting! On Thursday, Dec. 22, at 11:30 a.m. CST, we’ll host the winter meeting via webinar. Producers and professionals from throughout the country can join us. In agriculture today, commodity prices are low, margins are tight, and farmers need to operate more efficiently. To survive in these conditions, return on …