Seeds for Success

NEPS flagging studyHave you talked with your AgVenture Yield Specialist about the Maximum Profit System™ (MPS)?

It is AgVenture’s systematic approach to selecting, placing, and managing seed in alignment with your customized cropping plan. Across the country, our AYS team members are working to evaluate emergence after planting using the net effective plant stand analysis.

In addition, they are following up with growers to conduct soil testing, develop a nitrogen and foliar fungicide management plans, and providing recommendations and remedies for pest and disease pressures. Together, the tenets of MPS help enhance yield potential, increase production, lower cost per bushel, and contribute to greater profitability per acre.

Talk to us about MPS – your dynamic, year-round agronomic support.

If you would like to learn more about how you can thrive by becoming an ISC, let us know.

Hear what farmers are saying

“I use AgVenture because of their excellent products, service, and agronomic support. When we need something they respond quickly. I can’t think of any reason why we wouldn’t use AgVenture. AgVenture stressed the importance of new technology on our farm and is helping us maximize our yield maps, soil grid maps, and fertilizer application data. I do business with AgVenture because they are very trustworthy and service oriented.”

- Kansas Farmer

“We’ve had the AgVenture Spangler 'Training Plots' for several years. The plots help us in our corn and soybean selections. For 3 generations, we have been using AgVenture Spangler products.”

- Wisconsin Farmer

“I consider everyone at AgVenture a friend and I can tell that they are really looking out for me and my farming operation. AgVenture is an easy company to work with and you cannot beat the service. When I have questions about my crops I call AgVenture and they are here right away helping me find the answer.”

- Kansas Farmer

“An AgVenture Yield Specialist showed me what my yields could be with AgVenture seed and I thought they were impossible because they were so good.”

- Nebraska Farmer