Dan Adamson, Agronomy Manager • July 22, 2024

Dryland BurnDown


Walking fields in the Palouse this week I came across one that NanoPro had saved from a weedy disaster. In these dryland conditions it is common for the plants to shut down and even high rates of herbicides cannot get into the plants. 


In the picture below you can see what was left after a 40 fl oz rate of Glyphosate was used (typical rates in the Palouse are 16-28 fl oz). This agronomist came in and saved the farmer from a massive weed bank by doing his standard program of Glyphosate with NanoPro. The sprayer left this check on the edge of the field to prove a point. 

NanoN+ In-Furrow on Potatoes


A potato grower in western WA growing thin skin potatoes used NanoN+ through the planter in the furrow.

NanoCote™ Core on Potatoes


A grower on the west coast growing thin skin potatoes used NanoCote Core on his preplant dry spread. Standing on the ground he thought he could tell a difference in the field’s vigor. Throwing the drone up shows just how obvious it is. NanoCote is keeping the nutrition available longer and delivering it to the plants more efficiently. 

Have a question or want to learn more?  Fill out the form below:

By Marketing July 8, 2026
Nano-Yield® would like to congratulate Joel Mahin on his recent promotion to Director of Central Region Sales. Joel’s extensive background in agriculture has given him the valuable knowledge that he brings to work every day. He has experience in production, retail, distribution, agronomy, product development, and sales. As he completes his third sales season at Nano-Yield®, Joel continues to exceed expectations and contribute to the overall growth and success of his distributors, dealers, and growers. Joel started at Nano-Yield® as a Regional Sales Manager, covering Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma. While these states remain part of his territory, Joel is now stepping into the role of Director of Central Region Sales. He will serve as a manager to Regional Sales Managers who cover the Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, and Arkansas regions. Joel said that bringing affordable products that work to the market is what motivates him every day. He wants to help growers succeed while contributing to the growth of his distributors and dealers. Joel hopes to pass on his knowledge and view of the business to the next generation. He said that the thing he enjoys the most about working for Nano-Yield® is the family atmosphere. When asked about his new role, Joel said the following: “I relish the challenge. I’m not done growing in Kansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. I want to take the model that I started in those three states and spread it to the other areas. There’s still room to grow — we’re not done yet.” Joel is known for his positive attitude, contagious energy, and ability to motivate others around him. When Joel is around, his peers know it’s going to be a fun and successful day. Mark Mitchell, Nano-Yield® Director of Sales U.S., said, “Joel earned this promotion through hard work, excellent sales numbers, and his team respects him and they trust him.” He added that Joel truly cares about his customers. He is a great team player, works well with others, and knows how to get the most out of his team. He’s selfless and all about Nano-Yield®. Landon Bunderson, Nano-Yield® CSO, said, “Joel always leads by example. He sets the tone for how to treat a customer and how to be successful.” We look forward to seeing what Joel accomplishes in his new role and are excited for the years to come. From everyone at Nano-Yield®, congratulations, Joel!
By Sydney Tisthammer June 29, 2026
Nano-Yield® Continues Its International Expansion In Brazil
By Sydney Tisthammer June 24, 2026
Welcome to the Team: New Regional Sales Manager, Mike Braun
By Brooke Rosqvist June 16, 2026
Is Your Nitrogen Still There? Managing Loss Risk in June
By Brooke Rosqvist June 9, 2026
Canopy Closure: Why It Matters More Than You Think
By Brooke Rosqvist June 2, 2026
Setting Up your long-season weed control strategy
By Brooke Rosqvist May 26, 2026
Managing Through Moisture Extremes: Wet vs. Dry Spring Challenges
By Sydney Tisthammer May 20, 2026
Fertilizer Costs Continue to Climb — Farmers Need Relief
More Posts