Stop By And Join Us

We will be hosting 4 informational sessions designed to provide you with the knowledge to go back and improve your operations.  

Register to Attend


Join us for our annual open house.  This year we decided to do a few things different and offer you 4 different informational sessions to provide you with more knowledge to improve your own operations.  We will have an informal open house before and after each session and we will be serving lunch both days.  So please join us for some good food and great informational sessions!  Use the link above to register for each session and reserve your seat.  The session on Wednesday December 11th at 9:30 am EST is approved for PARP credit.  There is no cost to attend any of the sessions, however, we ask that you please bring a kids clothing, toy, or food donation which will be given to local families in need this holiday season.

Event Schedule Details:
  • Tuesday Dec 10th 9:30-11:30 am 
    • The 5 Cardinal Sins of Planting
      • This session will be led by Drew Reynolds from Precision Planting and will dive into the agronomy behind why planter setup, maintenance, and technology is so important.  
  • Tuesday Dec 10th 1:00-3:00 pm
    • The 5 W's of Precision Ag Data
      • We will explore several types of precision ag data, why yield calibrations are important, who should be collecting and using the data, and finally what benefits can all of this precision ag data provide to us.
  • Wednesday Dec 11th 9:30-11:30 am
    • Weeds are Getting Smarter, Your Sprayer Should Too (PARP)
      • This session is approved for PARP credit and will be led by our reps from Ag Leader Technology.  We will discuss sprayer operation, maintenance, common failures, nozzle selection and wear, and new technologies to make spraying easier and more efficient than ever.  
  • Wednesday Dec 11th 1:00-3:00 pm
    • Tar Spot Panel Discussion - The Good, Bad, and Ugly
      • We have assembled a group of local agronomists to have an open discussion on tar spot.  We will explore some trials and findings from the 2024 growing season and learn what we can do to best mitigate the risk of tar spot in 2025.