Eurofins, Biome Makers Form International Alliance to Promote Soil Health in Europe

Agriculture innovation continues to progress thanks in part to continuing education of how biological products can supplement existing chemical and fertilizer production systems.

All input suppliers and applicators must realize that inputs are simply a means to plant health.

From China to Latin America, the full effects of the pandemic are starting to show in some sectors of the global fertilizer market.

The Fertilizer Institute calls it an “emphatic win for agriculture” and will strengthen U.S. agriculture.

New model consolidates commodity and specialty fertilizer commercial organizations to drive internal synergies and optimize distribution channels.

Biological products become a staple for crop protection companies around the world.

The world’s premier agriculture events continue to nurture the exchange of information, international commerce, and vibrant economies for the future.

Governments, in cooperation with the fertilizer value chain, need to ensure that the current health crisis does not lead to a food crisis.

“If we were to hit a second wave outbreak of coronavirus, then we really could be in trouble globally from a supply dynamic.” — Samuel Taylor, Rabobank