Nanoparticles have been making headlines for years due to their role in advanced agriculture technologies, medicine, and even food science. Recently, research has highlighted the presence of nanoparticles in one of the world’s most iconic beverages: Coca-Cola.

This move is all about scaling NanoCote adoption faster. Dan’s agronomic expertise and industry connections make him the perfect fit to grow our dealer network and help more growers benefit from NanoCote Core’s game-changing nanoparticle technology.

Last week Precision Planting started their annual Winter Conferences to roll out their data findings for the year. The Precision Technology Institute provides you with the chance to see the latest technologies in action and learn insights to apply on your own operation. Trials are conducted on 400+ acres of agronomic trials in Pontiac, IL. Nano-Yield is proud to be a partner for a third year, and is excited to showcase some of the trial results:

As Warren Bell steps into retirement, we pause to celebrate a remarkable career that has left an indelible mark on the agricultural industry and all who have had the privilege of working alongside him. Warren's journey is one of perseverance, innovation, and a deep passion for farming—a story that has inspired countless individuals and transformed an entire industry.

When comparing the effect of NanoPro with various crop protection products there can be instances of increased uptake as high as 140%, however the average is 20-50%.

Nano-Yield is excited to announce that after 3 years of rigorous testing through Beck’s Practical Farm Research Program (PFR), NanoPro and NanoN+ are now “PFR PROVEN”.

Each year at NanoCon we recognize our partnerships that have really excelled. We appreciate all of the support of our dealers and growers that have adopted nanotechnology into their programs, and we strive to be in Every Tank, Every Pass!

Our annual NanoCons are something that our customers from around the world look forward to attending each year. Celebrating 10 years in the industry, NanoCon was hosted at the Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center located in Dallas, Texas on November 13-15. This 5th annual NanoCon was considered one of the best by many, as each year our company strives to improve upon the meeting with a focus on networking, education, and team building. Our customers appreciate the fast-paced, networking environment that the event provides, with a good mix of work and fun. The first evening of NanoCon is always a favorite; fantastic food and lots of energy as people network and meet fellow nanofans from all over the world as they anticipate an exciting week of activities.

Sevrin Anderson, a sugar beet grower from Drayton, North Dakota, discusses another successful harvest after using nanotechnology and other key products to push yield and more sugar content. Anderson works with Erickson Custom Operations, distributor of Nano-Yield products.

“It’s like ketchup; you can put it on everything,” states Dibbern. The general application rate for aerial application is 4 oz/ac, based on crop and soil or in-season tissue testing. Clean, easy handling, and low use rates make nanoliquid® products easy to use and incorporate into many liquid programs for aerial application.

Nano-Yield™ today announced it was named to the 2024 Utah 100, MountainWest Capital Network (MWCN)'s annual list of the fastest-growing companies in Utah. Nano-Yield ranked No. 68 out of 100 companies and was honored at the 30th annual Utah 100 Awards program, held at the Grand America Hotel in Salt Lake City.

NanoCote™ provides three layers of efficiency to your nutrient investment, promoting faster, more efficient delivery to the crop while dramatically reducing environmental losses.

Erickson Custom Operations of Colgate, ND recently hosted their annual field day where growers could learn more about innovative products like nanoliquid® technology. Sevrin Anderson of Drayton, ND discusses his success using Aqua-Yield products on his sugar beet farm.

Using nanoliquid® technology on sugar beets has proven to be highly successful over the past several years across the states. Whether a grower is looking to boost sugar content or increase the efficiency of their crop protection, adding just 4 oz/ac of nanoliquid® technology to the tank has been an affordable and powerful tool in maximizing yield and sugar content.

Applications of cotton defoliants with 4 oz/ac NanoPro® makes harvest easier, resulting in higher grade cotton. In irrigated and non-irrigated trials NanoPro is proven to significantly increase the efficiency of cotton defoliants. At less than $3.50/acre, cotton growers find NanoPro an affordable tool for faster defoliation and decreasing regrowth.

By incorporating nanotechnology products into their fertility programs growers can help maximize their investment, driving nutrition in a more efficient way into their crops.

At Cordova Bay Golf Course, excellence in turf management is more than a goal; it's a commitment. This commitment led us to trial Nano-Yield's innovative product, NanoCharge™, a product by Turf NanoTech™, during the summer of 2023. Our aim was to enhance our fairways' health and resilience, particularly against Dollar Spot disease, while maintaining overall turf quality. Here, we provide an in-depth analysis of our findings from this trial and explore how NanoCharge could revolutionize turf management practices.

NanoCote Advanced Coating technology is a powerful tool for farmers seeking to optimize nutrient management, improve crop yields, and minimize environmental impact. By addressing common challenges like nutrient loss and nitrogen volatilization, NanoCote sets a new standard for sustainable agriculture.

Nano-Yield is excited to announce that Mike Jackson has recently been promoted to Director of Sales for the Eastern US. Mike’s passion for the industry began at a young age, rooted in his experience raising 4-H pigs. This early connection to agriculture has flourished over the decades, guiding him through various sales, management, and leadership roles since 1996. His dedication and expertise have made him a valuable asset in the ag industry, where he has worked with multiple seed, chemistry, and fertilizer companies. With a BS in Ag Business Management from Purdue University, Mike’s practical and common-sense approach to business has earned him respect and admiration from both colleagues and customers alike. Mike is committed to building and maintaining strong relationships with his customers, as he sees these connections as the foundation of success in the industry. Mark Slavens, President of Nano-Yield, states “Mike’s passion for agriculture and his dedication to his team and customers are the driving forces behind his leadership as he strives to create a winning culture at Nano-Yield”. Mike states, “I believe in serving our customers and helping them be wildly successful with our products. The better we can lead our customers, the more success they will experience. People want to believe and be a part of something.” Mike has been crucial to the rapid growth and success of bringing nanotechnology products to the Midwest in just his three short years with Nano-Yield. Jenny Phillips, Director of Marketing for Nano-Yield, states, “Mike has been my colleague and mentor for over 6 years now, and I couldn’t imagine a more deserving person to fulfill this role. His dedication to his customers, his fellow salesmen, and to this industry is unmatched.” Mike lives in central Indiana with his wife Heather and four daughters. When he’s not in the office you can find him on the golf course or spending time with his family.

Dan Adamson, Agronomy Manager for Nano-Yield, shares some of the successes of using nanotechnology products in the PNW.

Nanoparticles have emerged as a revolutionary tool, offering a multitude of functional applications today and on the horizon to address some of the most pressing challenges in many industries, including now professional turfgrass management.

Nano-Yield is excited to announce another Utah Best of State win! This year’s award, for Science & Technology (Inventor), represents the 6th Best of State win for the company. Garrett Olsen accepted the award for helping engineer the first nanotechnology product to complement granular fertilizers. The NanoCote brand marks the Nano-Yield Company’s entry into granular fertilizer applications, compatible with any coating, allowing farmers to enhance the delivery of macro and micronutrient products while improving nutrient uptake.  The Best of State Awards The Best of State Awards were created to recognize outstanding individuals, organizations and businesses in Utah. By recognizing excellence in our community and sharing examples of success and triumph in so many worthy endeavors, we hope all will be inspired to reach a little higher, to try a little harder, and to work a little smarter for our dreams and goals.

Farming often carries a heavy burden of stress and isolation. Studies consistently reveal that farmer suicide rates are alarmingly higher, ranging from 2 to 5 times the national average. Farmers face unique challenges—from natural disasters to financial uncertainties— all taking a toll on their mental health. It's time to stop the stigma surrounding mental wellness in agriculture and extend a hand to those who need support. After all, the future of agriculture depends on the well-being of its stewards. Why Farmers are at Risk: In rural communities, the taboo to start a conversation around mental health stifles and prevents those in need from seeking help. There's a common misconception that admitting to struggles is a sign of weakness, rather than a testament to human resilience. The pressures of financial instability, unpredictable weather, and the relentless demands of farming increases stress levels. When left unaddressed, this chronic stress can spiral into depression, enveloping individuals who contribute so much to our society. Signs Someone May Be Struggling: Recognizing the signs of mental health challenges is crucial for intervention. Changes in their behavior, withdrawal from their social interactions, increased accidents on the farm, neglect of animals, and a decline in personal appearance or farm upkeep can all indicate someone is struggling. By staying vigilant and observant, we can extend a helping hand to those in need. Ways to Take Action: It's not enough to encourage struggling farmers to seek help; we must also empower their loved ones to initiate conversations about mental health. Simple gestures like regular check-ins, offering assistance with farm tasks, or providing a listening ear can make a world of difference. These small acts of compassion can break through the walls of isolation and offer a glimmer of hope. Breaking the Stigma: Invite ways to have open dialogue and foster conversations about mental health within your farming communities. We can challenge misconceptions and pave the way for acceptance and support. As James Dixon of the Arkansas Farm Bureau aptly stated, “seeking help is an act of strength, not weakness”. It is this act of strength that saved his own life. Let's redefine resilience as the courage to ask for help when it's needed most. Conclusion: Together, we have the power to transform farming culture into one that prioritizes mental wellness. Let's remain vigilant for signs of distress among our friends, families, and colleagues and have the courage to speak up. By extending compassion and support, we sow the seeds for a healthier, more resilient agricultural community. Resources for Help: National Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255 / www.988lifeline.org Farm Family Wellness Alliance: www.farmfoundation.org/resources/farm-family-wellness-alliance/ AgriStress Helpline: 833-897-2474 (call or text) / www.agrisafe.org/agristress-helpline/ Anxiety and Depression Association of America: www.adaa.org Sourced Site: https://www.fb.org/initiative/farm-state-of-mind