AGN_Fort Wayne Farm Show_011422

Official Program

Fort Wayne Farm Show January 18 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

January 19 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

January 20 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Allen County War Memorial Coliseum 4000 Parnell Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana

Special Section

Free Admission

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| FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/

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www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/ | FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | Friday, January 14, 2022

Fort Wayne Farm Show is back FORT WAYNE, Ind. — The Fort Wayne Farm Show is back in full force for its 33rd year.

Tradexpos will present the annual farm show Jan. 18-20 at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, located at 4000 Parnell Ave. in Fort Wayne.

Fort Wayne Farm Show exhibitors present the latest farm technology the industry has to offer along with the area’s largest variety of farm machinery equipment, all in one location.

“The Tradexpos team works diligently every year to meet the evolving needs of America’s livestock producers, row crop farmers and other agricultural professionals,” said Dan Slowinski, show director.

“The Fort Wayne Farm Show has been distinctively curated to provide real-time value and opportunity to the industry. Whether it’s your first time attending the Fort Wayne Farm Show or your 30th, you’re certain to love the fantastic variety of exhibitors and educational seminars that the Fort Wayne

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Farm Show provides as Indiana’s largest indoor agricultural expo. Together, we achieve the extraordinary.”

Attendees can expect to enjoy the innovations and wares of over 1,000 booths, as well as ample opportunities to attend seminars to learn more about current topics in agriculture from partners and trusted experts, Purdue Extension and Northeastern Indiana Soil and Water Conservation Districts.

In support of Indiana’s FFA Scholarship Foundation, a fundraising auction will be held at 1 p.m. Jan. 18 and 19, featuring a variety of donated items. Last year’s auction raised more than $20,000 for scholarships.

GRAND PRIZE DRAWING This year’s grand-prize drawing — entrants must be 21 or older to register — is for a 50-inch Toro MyRIDE 75755 zero-turn lawn mower sponsored by Plevna Implement Co., which has locations in Auburn, Kokomo and Nappanee. Find the business at Booth 335

during the farm show.

Show hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19; and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20.

“The Fort Wayne Farm Show is back and better than ever before,” Slowinski said.

FREE ADMISSION Admission to the farm show is free, but there is a fee to park. The cost is $8 for the main lot, $12 for the preferred lot and $16 for buses or RVs. Cash, credit cards and debit cards are accepted, and this fee is valid for one entry.

In addition to the Fort Wayne Farm Show, Tradexpos produces the Topeka Farm Show in Topeka, Kansas; the North American Farm and Power Show in Owatonna, Minnesota; the North Star Ag Expo in Medford, Minnesota; and the Wichita Farm and Ranch Show in Mulvane, Kansas.

Visit the Tradexpos website at www. tradexpos.com.

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| FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/

Daily seminars at Fort Wayne Farm Show The Fort Wayne Farm Show, to be presented Jan. 18-20 by Tradexpos at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum in Fort Wayne, Indiana, will feature daily educational seminars provided by Northeastern Indiana Soil and Water Conservation Districts and Purdue Extension.

All seminars will take place in Appleseed Room A, except for the luncheon programs at 11:30 a.m.

Tuesday and Wednesday in Appleseed Room B. Only 150 meals will be available for the lunches, and they will be provided on a firstcome, first-served basis.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 • 10 a.m.: “Grain Market Outlook” by Jon Cavanaugh, market analyst; David Kohli, adjunct

— PARP, CCH, CEU credits available — by John Obermeyer, entomology specialist, Purdue University; and Darcy Telenko, botany and plant pathology professor, Purdue.

professor, Ivy Tech; Ryan Martin, farm origination specialist, Louis Dreyfus Co.; and Rob Winters, farm director, News/Talk 1190, WOWO. • 11:30 a.m.: “Cashing in on Carbon” luncheon program in Appleseed Room B by Ryan Martin, chief meteorologist, Hoosier Ag Today. Sponsored by Louis Dreyfus.

• 2 p.m.: “Pressures Challenging Crop Production”

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19 • 10 a.m.: “State of Lake Erie” by Chris Winslow, director, Ohio Sea Grant Program, Ohio State University.

• 11:30 a.m.: “Farm Bill or Climate Bill — Which Will It Be?” luncheon program in Appleseed Room B by Bob White, director of national government relations, Indiana Farm Bureau Inc. Sponsored by Indiana Farm Bureau and Adams, Allen, DeKalb, Huntington, LaGrange, Noble, Steuben, Wells and Whitley County Farm Bureaus.

• 2 p.m.: “Economics of Green Energy” — Q&A panel discussion.

• 3:30 p.m.: “Impacts of Climate Change to Agriculture” by Beth Hall, Indiana state climatologist, Purdue.

• 5 p.m.: “Resources for Urban and Small Farmers” by Joelle Neff, watershed project manager, Allen County Soil and Water Conservation District; and Elli Blaine, urban soil health program director, Indiana Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts.

• 6 p.m.: “Understanding Urban Soils” by James Wolff, agriculture and natural resources educator, Purdue Extension, Allen County.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 • 10 a.m.: “Grain Market

The Fort Wayne Farm Show was canceled in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but the event is back this year and will take place Jan. 18-20 at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum.

Outlook” by Jim Mintert, director, Center for Commercial Agriculture, Purdue.

• 12:30 p.m.: “Commodity Marketing Workshop — To Sell or Not to Sell,

That’s the Question” by Ed Farris, director, Purdue Extension, Huntington County; and Ryan Martin, farm origination specialist, Louis Dreyfus.

www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/ | FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | Friday, January 14, 2022

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| FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/

Exhibitors 1ST CHOICE EQUIPMENT 648

ADVANCED FARM SUPPLY 175

AG NATION PRODUCTS 265

360 YIELD CENTER C226

ADVANCED GRAIN SYSTEMS LLC 643

AG POWER SOLUTIONS 1138

4 L MANUFACTURING C136 A & L GREAT LAKES 73 A T FERREL, CLIPPER, MIX-MILL 1148 ACTION EQUIPMENT 1301 ADM / ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND 218 ADVANCED DRAINAGE SYSTEM 752

ADVANCED ROOFING PRODUCTS 1210 AG BAG / GOLDEN HILLS SALES 75 AG CREDIT, ACA C429 AG EXPRESS ELECTRONICS INC. 10 AG FOCUS 72 AG LEADER TECHNOLOGY C215

AG RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 1140 AG SCRIPTS 4-U INC. 1246 AG SPRAY 161 AGRI FINANCIAL SERVICE C233 AGRI-KING INC. 1025 AGRI-MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS 1027

AGRI-PLASTICS MANUFACTURING LOBBY E2 AGRI-SC FOUR STAR SERVICES INC. 216 AGRITEC INTERNATIONAL 1318 AGRO-CHEM INC. 135 AGROECOPOWER C133 AGRONOMIC SOLUTIONS 928 AG-TECH SECURITY 374 AGVENTURE MCKILLIP SEEDS C106

AGXPLORE 1105

AQUA OTTER 1242

ALLEN COUNTY SWCD / PURDUE UNIVERSITY 814

BAMBAUER EQUIPMENT LLC 635

ALLIANCE FEED 1046

BARNYARD SUPPLY / CADMAN POWER 689

ALMOND GARTEN 720

BATH FITTER C320

ALTOZ ZERO TURN MOWERS 1241

BAUGHMAN TILE CO. / DEALEY CHEMICALS 56

AMAZING GRACE MISSION / FARMERS FOR CHRIST 933

BEACHY WEALTH MANAGEMENT 901

AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE C327

BEACON AG GROUP C127

AQUA BLAST CORP. 1314

BECK’S SUPERIOR HYBRIDS C301

www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/ | FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | Friday, January 14, 2022

Protect Your Investment Experience our insurance risk simulator - see what risk management strategies have worked and what ones haven't. booth #C107 SM-LA1947564

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| FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/

Expo I-III

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www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/ | FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | Friday, January 14, 2022

Expo IV

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2022 Fort Wayne Farm Show Conference Center

Giving Back Moves You Forward Averaging over $1 million in yearly loan interest rebates the last 15 years.

(800) 762-3136 | beaconaggroup.org SM-LA1946587

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Y O U R F I E L D . O U R S P E C I A LT Y.

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www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/ | FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | Friday, January 14, 2022

COME VISIT

SPECIALTY HYBRIDS

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FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW

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JAN. 18 - 20, 2022 | BOOTH #43 ALLEN COUNTY WAR MEMORIAL COLISEUM

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Specialty and Design®, Specialty Hybrids™ and Your Field, Our Specialty® are trademarks of Bayer Group. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ©2021 Bayer Group. All rights reserved.

12 Friday, January 14, 2022 BELSTRA 284 BEST FORAGE LLC 1124 BEST ONE OF MONROE 841 BIG IRON AUCTION CO. C218 BIODYNE-USA C421 BOBCAT OF FORT WAYNE C201 BOHL EQUIPMENT, CRANE & MACHINE 1200 BORAL STEELE ROOFING PRODUCTS 1345

| FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/

Exhibitors BORKHOLDER BUILDINGS & SUPPLY LLC 1102 BRECHBUHLER SCALES 125 BREVANT SEED / CORTEVA AGRISCIENCE C315 BRINDLE BUILT 652 BROOKSIDE LABORATORIES INC. C407 BROWN & SONS FUEL CO. 644 BROWN BEAR CORP. 29 BUNGE NORTH AMERICA 535

BUSCHUR EQUIPMENT 545

CHANGING TIMES 621

COUNTRYSIDE IBA LLC 59

CALMER CORN HEADS 1224

CIS — CROP INSURANCE SPECIALIST INC. 25

CRAFT LABORATORIES INC. C230

CANVAS SHOP 1112

CISCO SEEDS 1214

CARBO-TECH AMERICA LLC C121 CLARKS AG SUPPLY 1036 CASTLE CENTURION EXTERIORS COLLIER’S SOLAR / 908 COLLIER’S FIREPLACE SHOPPE CENTRAL BOILER 1212 1238 COMPRESSAIR CENTRAL PETROLEUM CO. 1111 / CEN-PE-CO 1313 COPPERHEAD AGRICULTURE PRODUCTS CENTURY TRADING CO. 1118 274 COUNTRYMARK CFC DISTRIBUTORS INC. 33 293

CREAMER METAL PRODUCTS INC. 1107

CUSTOM TRACTION GROOVING 1236 D M CARTS 686 DAIRYLAND SEED CO. 255

CREATHERM 654

DAVAUS LLC 920

CROWN BATTERY SYSTEMS 1010

DAVE’S DIESEL 32

CROWN LIFT TRUCKS 1032

DEAN FARMS COVER CROP SALES & SERVICE 37

CROWN ROYAL STOVES 851

DEHOFF INSULATION INC. 1319

CUMMINGS & BRICKER 1153

DICK SIMS AGENCY — CROP INSURANCE 1339

CUSTOM AGRI SYSTEMS 543

Agriculture at Huntington University is built on faith, family, and farming.

current agriculture and pre-veterinary students

agri agriculture graduates tes since programs pr began in 2014

hours students have spent in ag-related internships SM-LA1946631

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Exhibitors DIGIFARM VBN LLC 31

EBBERTS FIELD SEEDS 1201

DIRECT ENTERPRISES 1336

ECO LOGICAL SOLUTIONS 804

DRAGO INDIANA 647

EDW. C. LEVY GROUP OF COMPANIES / DURABERM DRIVEWAY STONE 657

DTN C135 DYNAMIC TUNING SPECIALIST 937 E. F. RHOADES & SONS 203 EAST CENTRAL MARKETING 609 EASY FARM — VERTICAL SOLUTIONS INC. 1002

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EEL RIVER STEELWORKS 312

FARM CREDIT MID-AMERICA 121

FIRST FINANCIAL BANK — FARM WORLD NEWSPAPER FARM & RANCH DIVISION 1308 C331 FARMCHEM 1231

FIRST MERCHANTS BANK C115

FARMER BOY AG C137

FISHER AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE SERVICE LLC 70

EKOTUNING 1042

FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK C319

ELGIN SERVICE CENTER 229

FARMER’S EXCHANGE 119

ELITE AG SOLUTIONS / GREEN FIELD AG C422

FENNIG EQUIPMENT 1014

ELLENBERGER BROTHERS C322

FIRST BANK OF BERNE C219

FORT WAYNE CLUTCH & DRIVELINE 76 FRATCO C437 FREY MANUFACTURING & DISTRIBUTING 398 FRITSCH EQUIPMENT CO. 1225

FLAGPOLES BY UNCOMMON USA INC. C343

G & H PETROLEUM ENCER 923

FLASH LIGHT PEOPLE / SCRAMBLERS 934

GERBER AGRI SYSTEMS 23

FLEXXIFINGER USA INC. FERTILIZER DEALER SUPPLY 243 503 FORE FRONT AG FIBER BY PRODUCTS SOLUTIONS 829 C430

GINGERICH CLEAN BURN 839 GOLDEN HARVEST SEEDS C200

GOLIATH AG 1253 GORDON & ASSOCIATES PC 55 GOSHERT INSURANCE LLC 290 GOWAN CO. 935 GRABER LUMBER 826 GRASSHOPPER CO. 671 GREAT LAKES SCALE CO. 282 GREEN ACRES GROUP LLC C123 GREEN LEAF TECHNOLOGIES INC. C134

www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/ | FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | Friday, January 14, 2022

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Exhibitors GREENMARK EQUIPMENT C227

HEALTH PLAN NETWORK 1328

GROWERS MINERAL SOLUTIONS 549

HELENA AGRONOMIC CENTERS 324

GROWER’S SOURCE 1335

HERDPRO 49

GS3 QUALITY SEEDS C318

HOCHSTETLER GRAIN EQUIPMENT INC. 61

GVM INC. 954 HALDERMAN FARM MANAGEMENT & REAL ESTATE SERVICES 12 HAVILAND DRAINAGE PRODUCTS CO. 18 HAYWARD AG & CONSTRUCTION 526

HOOSIERS FEEDING THE HUNGRY 1326 HUNTINGTON UNIVERSITY / HAUPERT INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURAL STUDIES C131 I M O AGRI SYSTEMS 68 INDIANA AGRABILITY / BREAKING NEW GROUND 919

HOMAN INC. 207 HONEYVILLE METAL INC. 80 HOOSIER EQUIPMENT SERVICES INC. 1208 HOOSIER HARVESTORE 821

INDIANA AGRINEWS 127 INDIANA AUTO AUCTION C428 INDIANA FARM BUREAU 77 INDIANA FFA LOBBY

INDIANA IRRIGATION CO. 225

J & K COMMUNICATIONS C126

KALE MARKETING 675

INDIANA SOYBEAN ALLIANCE 30

J & M MANUFACTURING 259

KASCO MANUFACTURING 1121

JANITORS SUPPLY CO. 847

KENN-FELD GROUP 301

JET CO. 1005

KOVIACK IRRIGATION 159

IRRIGATION SOLUTIONS C222

JOHN STEWART & ASSOCIATES C128

KUHN NORTH AMERICA 16

IVAN BUCKMASTER & SONS INC. 756

JONES FISH & LAKE MANAGEMENT 838

IVY TECH — FORT WAYNE C220

JORDAN AG SUPPLY 836

J & J AG EQUIPMENT LLC 219

KAEB SALES 1114

INDIANA STATE CHEMIST 818 INDIANA WARM FLOORS 1146

Grain Handling Equipment & Dust Collection Systems

Bucket Elevators, up to 32,000 BPH Elevator Support Towers  Catwalk and Support Towers  Distributors, Flat Back & Round  U-Trough Screw Conveyors  Horizontal Drag Conveyors (up to 26,000 BPH)  Incline Drag Conveyors



 Bucket

(up to 20,000 BPH)

 Bin

Unloading Drag Conveyors

(up to 6,350 BPH)

 Dust

Collection Systems

Baghouse Filters, Cyclones, Fans, Airlocks and Grain Dump Pits

Call us or visit our website to find your nearest dealer Topeka IN (800) 593-8377

www.Honeyvillemetal.com

LAKE FRIENDLY AGRONOMY 1031 LANDLUVR 256 LANDMARK ROOFING 272 LEAF HOME WATER SOLUTIONS 1310

www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/ | FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | Friday, January 14, 2022

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Exhibitors LEAFFILTER NORTH LLC 948 LEPP ENTERPRISES 688 LG SEEDS 129 LIEBRECHT MANUFACTURING LLC 286 LINCOLN FINANCIAL C112 LOADER PARTS SOURCE C418 LOUIS DREYFUS COMMODITIES C309 LOUP ELECTRONICS INC. 1122 LOW MU TECH 35

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LUTHERAN HOSPITAL TRAUMA SERVICES C326

MAX PROFIT AG 585

MEYER MANUFACTURING 659

MJK PURVEYORS 683

M & W SEEDS 904

MCBURNEY’S LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT 515

MICHIGAN VALLEY IRRIGATION C119

MODRESKE FENCE 1044

M R C SALES & SERVICE 664

MEG-MO SYSTEMS 1006

MICRO-TRAK SYSTEMS 364

MACALLISTER MACHINERY 363

MENSCH MANUFACTURING 183

MID-OHIO CONSTRUCTION POST FRAME BUILDINGS 1315

MAISCO LLC C426

MERCER LANDMARK INC. 658

MIDWEST BIO-TECH INC. 722

MANCHESTER FARM CENTER 342

MERISTEM CROP PERFORMANCE 571

MILAN CENTER FEED & GRAIN INC. 1217

MARTIN INSURANCE C333

METZGER PROPERTY SERVICES LLC 653

MINNESOTA PNEUMATIC PRODUCTS 840

MEYER BUILDING 11

MJC PRECISION DAIRY 371

MARTIN TILL C434

MONGO ATTACHMENTS 634 MORE FARM STORE 519 MORTON BUILDINGS 213 MOSIER’S TARPS 1017 MUTTON OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 165 NAPA AUTO PARTS 940 NEVILL SUPPLY 21

NEXT GEN TUNING & DIAGNOSTICS 932 NICORR LLC 824 NIFF-TONE DISTRIBUTING 1022 NINJA CRIMPER 1350 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL / MATT HENRY C323 NUEBERG MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE 1232 NUTRIEN AG SOLUTIONS C237 NUTRITIONAL BLENDING / BYRON SEED 47

www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/ | FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | Friday, January 14, 2022

Exhibitors O’REILLY AUTO PARTS C332

PARTNERS BRAND SEED C125

POND SEED CO. C223

PRIBLE AG PRODUCTS 319

ORO AGRI 900

PEAK FORAGE 46

PORT INDUSTRIES C441

OUTBACK GUIDANCE 227

PERFORMANCE AG INDIANA 1340

PORTAGE & MAIN BOILER / POLAR FURNACE 39

PROPEL SLIDING DOOR AUTOMATION C231

PIONEER 226

POST AGRI-SERVICE LLC 1026

P & L FERTILIZER 235

PLEVNA IMPLEMENT CO. 335

POWELL SEEDS 925

PACEMAKER BUILDINGS 74

POET BIOREFINING 41

POWERHOME SOLAR 1233

PARKER & SONS EQUIPMENT 349

POLY DOME 187

PRAIRIE HYBRIDS C328

POLY TECH IND INC. 1101

PRECISION MANUFACTURING 692

OXBO INTERNATIONAL CORP. 277

PARKVIEW HEALTH SYSTEMS 63

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POMPS TIRE SERVICE 910

PRECISION PLANTING 237

RABER PATIO ENCLOSURES & FURNITURE LLC 370

RYKER TOOLS / SID & SONS LLC 662

RADIANT CRAFT 656

S I DISTRIBUTING INC. 760

PROTEXIA 914

REDLINE EQUIPMENT 353

S L PRECISION AG LLC C122

PUCK CUSTOM ENTERPRISES 24

RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS LLC C329

SCHAEFFER OIL & GREASE 1023

PURDUE EXTENSION — ALLEN COUNTY OFFICE 808

RENK SEED 1110

SCHRADER REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO. 115

ROGERS GRAIN INC. 825

SCI LEASING GROUP 81

RUPLEY FARM EQUIPMENT 575

SEED CONSULTANTS 278

RUPP SEED INC. 58

SEED GENETICS DIRECT 1019

QUALITY CRAFT TOOLS 1346 QUILLEN BROTHERS 822 R L PAINTING & MANUFACTURING 66

SENECA DAIRY SYSTEMS 926

FARM LAND AND FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS CONSIDERING AN AUCTION? Ca or Email Today!

(844) 847-2161 Sold@SullivanAuctioneers.com

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Exhibitors SHELBY CROP INSURANCE 1127

SIMPLOT 936

SHIPSHEWANA HARDWOODS — A PALLETONE CO. 1312

SISCO / SUPERIOR IMPLEMENT 313

SHIVVERS MANUFACTURING INC. 220 SHOP HEAT BOILERS 157 SHOUP MANUFACTURING 1001 SHUR-CO 1307

SPECIALTY HYBRIDS 43

SLOAN EXPRESS C324

SPNC 1211

SNIRTSTOPPER C435

SPRAY PARTS WAREHOUSE / JENSEN EQUIPMENT 53

SOIL-MAX INC. C314 SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS LLC 19

SIKKEMA EQUIPMENT 247

SOLID ROCK AG SOLUTIONS C234

SILVEUS INSURANCE GROUP INC. C107

SOUTH BEND CHOCOLATE 1147

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SOUTHEASTERN EQUIPMENT 251

SPRAYTEC LOBBY E1 SPRINGFIELD PLASTICS 623 STAR BANK 946 STEEL TANK & FABRICATING CORP. 1145 STEFFEN GROUP C110

STEINHOFFER SCALE CO. 1048 STINE SEED CO. 78 STOOPS FREIGHTLINER 931 STOR-LOC 1218 SUGAR CREEK AG 918 SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 179 SUNSTAR HYBRIDS 15 SUPERIOR TURBO & INJECTION 1239 SWISS PERFECTION LLC 1045

SYNGENTA CROP PROTECTION C214

TOPEKA NEW HOLLAND 109

TOW MART LTD. T. D. WALL INC. — YOUR 1331 LEADING TRAILER SOURCE 271 TRACTION AG 809 T.A.S. WELDING & GRAIN SERVICES LLC TRAVIS BURKHART C330 FOUNDATION 270 THORNE INSURANCE AGENCY TRI STATE LIGHTNING C335 PROTECTION & PAINTING SERVICE TIMM SERVICES INC. 36 C143 TRIPLE K IRRIGATION TIMPTE INC. 1108 553 TRIPLE S REMODELING T-L IRRIGATION CO. 541 1132 TRI-STATES GRAIN TODD SCHAFFER CONDITIONING INC. EQUIPMENT LLC 551 563

www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/ | FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | Friday, January 14, 2022

Come visit us at the Ft. Wayne Farm Show and find out how First Financial Farm and Ranch is in the business of YOU.

888.398.4119 Farmer Mac Approved Lender SM-LA1946612

FSA Preferred Lender

www.ffb1.com | @FFBank1

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| FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/

Exhibitors TROUBLE FREE LIGHTING 902 TTG EQUIPMENT CO. 385 ULTRA CLEAR 65 USA INSULATION NORTH CENTRAL INDIANA 832

VETERINARY & POULTRY SUPPLY 14

WELLS EQUIPMENT 327

VULCAN EQUIPMENT 625

WENZINGER FARMS — THE PORTABLE SEED AUGER C415

WAGLER & ASSOCIATES 1322 WAITT SYSTEM LLC 151

VALENTINE FEED & SUPPLY 1332

WAKARUSA NUTRITIONAL SERVICES LLC / WAKARUSA AG LLC 379

VAN HORN BOLT SERVICE 1311

WELLMAN SEEDS 1004

VTF SUNRISE LLC 1247

USED PRECISION AG 906

VALLEY TRUCK PARTS 1141

WELDY ENTERPRISES 1011

WALINGA USA INC. 665 WALKERHUGHES INSURANCE GROUP C130

The 2022 Fort Wayne Farm Show will be comparable to previous years, but there are always new exhibitors to visit.

WALTER’S BUILDING 684 WATERLOO HEAVY EQUIPMENT 214 WATERS AGRICULTURAL LABORATORIES 1144

WAYNE-VAUGHN EQUIPMENT 171

WESTERN STEEL BUILDINGS 1136

WINGFIELD MANUFACTURING LLC 629 WISCONSIN CHEESE & SAUSAGE CO. 835 WOLF CO-OP 1235 WOODCHUCK BEDDING SPREADER 1222 WOODMASTER 1007

WILLIAMS EXPERT PIVOT C325

WOWO NEWSTALK 1190 82 YODER OIL INC. 67

WD-40 CO. 1245

WILLIAMSON CROP INSURANCE 1205

WECOVER STRUCTURES 1248

WILSON TRAILER CO. 589

ZERK ZAPPER TOOL / HORIZON PRODUCTS 1347

New Barn on the Horizon?

Farmer Boy offers building & installation service.

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See Us At the Ft Wayne Farm Show January 18-20, 2022

FarmerBoyAg.com

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DIVISION OF WOLF CO-OP

SETTING THE STANDARD AND PROVIDING THE QUALITY

GRAIN

LIVESTOCK FEED

109 Union St. Wolcottville, IN SM-LA1946766

FERTILIZER

260-854-9943 www.wolfco-op.com

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Building a future Farmstead designs evolve over the years

By Erica Quinlan

AGRINEWS PUBLICATIONS

ZIONSVILLE, Ind. — There’s a good reason your grandpa’s hog barn wasn’t built close to the homestead, or why a line of evergreen trees was planted on the border of the family farm.

Indiana’s founding farm families designed their properties based on what made sense at the time.

Maplelawn Farmstead, a nonprofit in Zionsville, is a living museum that gives a glimpse into an almost

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Maplelawn Farmstead, a nonprofit in Zionsville, Indiana, is a living museum that gives a glimpse into an almost 200-year-old farm.

200-year-old farm.

“When areas were first settled and farmsteads were first built, there were certain factors that affected how a farmstead was laid out,” explained Tommy K leck ner, spokesma n from Indiana Landmarks, during a tour hosted by Indiana Barn Foundation.

“One of those was weather conditions. As you get further south, it didn’t matter.

Buildings were further away. You get further north, you start to see building

groupings come closer together to cut down on the amount of time outside.”

Windbreaks and groves were placed to protect buildings from the cold north winds in wintertime.

Ethnic traditions also affected how farmsteads were laid out.

“As Europeans traditions were brought over by early immigrants, the first and second generations held to those,” Kleckner said.

See FUTURE, Page 27

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FUTURE FROM PAGE 25

“Then you started to see changes in agriculture dictate more of how buildings were laid out. You also had land surveys that affected how farmsteads were laid out.”

At Maplelawn Farmstead, land surveys played a big role in design.

The farm was oriented with the roadways in a grid system — a common feature of farms in northern Indiana.

“As you get down south, you start to see topography be more of the factor of how a farmstead was laid out,” Kleckner said.

“They put the barn and house in the flattest area.

But here, you’ve got the house toward the main roadway, the buildings behind.”

“What’s wonderful about

Maplelawn Farmstead is how intact it is — the fact that this many historic agricultural outbuildings survived.”

The farmstead tells the story of how agriculture evolved from when the area was first settled.

Grain storage was located near livestock barns to make life easier.

“They would have been growing multiple crops,” Kleckner said. “It was about sel f-su f f iciency.

There would have been corn, barley, wheat. And that continued until the turn of the 20th century.

“The mechanization of farms was evident. Early on it was hand-shucking ears of corn from the field to a wagon. Once mechanical corn pickers came around, you started to see buildings built for storage of ear corn — the corn crib.

“Once we got combines, we started to see early

grain bins show up on the farm. Early corn storage would have been simple little wood structures.”

The theme of self-sufficiency can be found throughout the farm’s life.

The families who owned the farm raised chickens and hogs in addition to growing crops.

The chickens were kept closer to the house so the farmers could keep an eye out for predators. The hogs were kept further away because, well, they don’t smell so great.

Through hard work and care, the farm continues to be a part of Indiana’s rural history.

Learn more at maplelawnfarmstead.org and www.indianabarns.org.

Erica Quinlan can be reached at 800-426-9438, ext. 193, or equinlan@ agrinews-pubs.com.

Follow her on Twitter at: @AgNews_Quinlan.

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Lt. governor addresses broadband, mental health at INFB Convention

By James Henry

AGRINEWS PUBLICATIONS

FRENCH LICK, Ind. — Indiana is investing in access to broadband and mental health care services, said Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch at the Indiana Farm Bureau State Convention.

“This year, while the harvest was long, the yields were good and the prices were good. But we always know that there are challenges facing us in the future and we know that prices, supply chain, fertilizer prices, are going up and that will bear on what we do in the future,” said Crouch, Indiana’s secretary of agriculture and rural development.

“Together with the Department of Agriculture, we will work to overcome any of those challenges,” she said.

“We are looking to the future of Indiana — and the future of Indiana includes agriculture.”

BROADBAND ACCESS Gov. Eric Holcomb and state officials are focused on expanding highspeed, high-quality broadband throughout Indiana, Crouch said.

In 2019, Indiana invested $100 million to improve internet access for rural residents. This year, the state’s General Assembly allocated an additional $250 million for that effort.

Crouch noted INFB is now partnering with the lieutenant governor’s office to implement a speed test to determine where the gaps — and, in turn, the needs — exist. Hoosiers are encouraged to check their connections at www.infb. org/speedtest.

That information will

be used to map real-time internet speeds and pinpoint the areas of the state that Crouch are most in need of reliable, affordable access to broadband service.

“We will continue to work with you until every Hoosier to the last mile is connected, no matter how long it takes or how much it costs, because your future depends on that,” said Crouch, eliciting applause from INFB members gathered in-person at the convention in French Lick.

suicide and self harm is greater than they’ve ever seen among our young people.”

Before the pandemic, 1 out of 5 Hoosiers struggled with mental illness or addition, Crouch said.

“We all know someone with those challenges,” she said, noting her mother suffered from depression, her sister committed suicide and her brother is an alcoholic.

“Those Hoosiers who inherited genes that predispose them to these conditions or those Hoosiers who find themselves in difficult, challenging time deserve the services and the supports that we can give them.”

Crouch announced that the Indiana State Department of Agriculture received a $500,000 grant to be able to conduct 23 workshops throughout Indiana next year focused on mental health within the agricultural community. INFB members again applauded the news.

ISDA is partnering with the Indiana Rural Health Association and Purdue Extension to reduce mental health stigma and connect individuals engaged in agriculture-related occupations to existing stress assistance programs, Crouch said.

The grant was provided by the Farm and Ranch Stress Assistance Network, a program of the National Institute for Food and Agriculture, an agency within the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

For a list of regional meetings and locations, visit indianaruralhealth. org.

MENTAL HEALTH During the COVID-19 pandemic, concerns about mental health and substance use have grown, Crouch lamented.

She recalled talking with the governor about their priorities for the next four years, following the election in November 2020. She told him that she wanted to focus on mental health and addiction.

“The human cost of this pandemic is huge and it’s going to exponentially grow for years to come and not just the cost to our families, but the cost to our budgets whether in the public or the private sector,” she said.

“I travel all 92 counties and when I talk to school superintendents, teachers, Boy Scout leaders, Girl Scout leaders, anyone who deals with our young people, they will share with me that the amount of James Henry can be panic, anxiety, depression, reached at 815-410-2257, or suicide ideation, acting on jhenry@shawmedia.com.

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30 Friday, January 14, 2022

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Soil scientist joins ISA and ICMC team INDIANAPOLIS — When trying to build something special, the best way is to start from the ground up.

That is especially true when assembling a team to help Indiana’s farmers to yield more crops on less land with better resources.

The Indiana Soybean Alliance and the Indiana Corn Marketing Council, the state’s soybean and corn checkoffs, have contracted with Purdue University to share the services of soil scientist and conservation agronomist Joe Rorick to help coordinate efforts on farm sustainability and production research projects within the state of Indiana.

Rorick has been a conservation agronomist for the Conservation Cropping Systems Initiative for more than five years. The CCSI’s mission is to advance the adoption of soil health crop

ping systems and practices across Indiana.

The CCSI works with agribusiRorick nesses, non-government organizations, farmers, landowners and others through research, providing accurate information, training and assisting with workshops. The initiative is housed at Purdue, where Rorick earned his master’s degree in soil management, soil physics and cover crops in 2016.

“I came out of the Marine Corps in 2009 as the country went into the recession,” he said. “I used my G.I. Bill to go to school at Purdue, and I rediscovered

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a passion for soils and agriculture. My grandparents had farmed, but their farm was long gone by the time I came around.”

That passion for soils and agriculture opened new doors for Rorick.

“I had the opportunity to work with many folks in the Indiana Conservation Partnership as part of my graduate work, and I carried those relationships through into my role as the CCSI agronomist,” he said.

“I served in that role for five years, leading training efforts on soil health and cover crops for the Indiana Conservation Partnership and serving as a technical expert on those topics for Extension. I look forward to continuing the partnership development aspects and strengthening ties to ISA and ICMC with the university through this position.”

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Schenks named Indiana Farm Family of the Year

By Erica Quinlan

AGRINEWS PUBLICATIONS

AGRINEWS PHOTO/JAMES HENRY

On stage at the Indiana Farm Bureau State Convention in French Lick, the Schenk family of Posey County — Jerry (from left), Linda, Carla, Mattison, Matt and Ciara — is recognized as the 25th Indiana Farm Family of the Year by Beck’s Hybrids and Indiana AgriNews.

Board and Posey County Drainage Board. He is a lifetime member of the Antique Steam & Gas Engine Club.

Carla is involved with Posey County 4-H and Junior Leaders, the local farmers market and St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church. She’s a proud soccer mom who also works part time in food preparation and does custom embroidery detail.

Both Matt and Carla were 10-year 4-Hers and believe 4-H and FFA are important.

Matt shared his story with AgriNews.

WADESVILLE, Ind. — Indiana AgriNews and Beck’s Hybrids honored the Schenk Family as the 25th Indiana Farm Family of the Year.

The Schenks prioritize God, family and farming in their lives.

Matt and Carla Schenk farm over 1,000 acres of corn, soybeans and wheat in southern Indiana. They have two daughters active in sports and 4-H, Ciara, 13, and Mattison, 10.

Matt volunteers with several organizations, including Posey County Co-op Board of Directors, Tell me about your family Posey County 4-H, Posey farm.

County Soil and Water Conser vat ion Dist r ict See FAMILY, Page 33

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FAMILY FROM PAGE 32

We grow corn, wheat and double crop soybeans.

We’ve been a Precision Planting dealer since 1996.

We also run an excavating business.

Tell me more about Precision Planting.

It started out as calibrating meters back in ‘96.

Now we go all the way to rebuilding planters, building high-speed planters and retrofitting planters with technology Is technology important on your farm?

Technology is everything. There’s no one silver bullet that fixes everything, but technology is the key to make us more efficient. More efficient with seed, fertilizer and time.

How was harvest 2021?

It was a good harvest.

Probably some of the best corn yields we’ve ever had.

Soybean yields were average or a little above.

Do you like working on a family farm?

There’s not many jobs that allow you to work with your parents every day. One day they won’t be here. This is time to spend with my family. We’re pretty close. Some days you butt heads, because you’re family, but it’s worth it.

What does it take to successfully work with family?

Probably the key is communication. Let everybody know what’s going on. Sometimes that’s hard, with one generation phasing out and another coming in. It’s hard to pass the reigns.

Dad’s done a good job.

But we have to commu-

nicate. Technology has made it a little easier to communicate with everyone.

about quality than quantity. Every acre I farm, I try to farm it to the fullest. I try to get all of the potential. Instead of farmTell me about your commuing more acres, I try to nity involvement. get more out of the acres I was on our county I farm. Someday, maybe Farm Bureau Board for we’ll have a son in law several years, my wife that wants to farm. Our was, too. Now I’m on a soil biggest challenge is proband water conservation ably finding reliable help. board, drainage board, As mom and dad get older, and also on our county we’ll try to find help. Just co-op board. My wife is in- have to keep our eyes open volved with 4-H and Junior for the right person.

Leaders. I help whenever I can.

Is soil health important on your farm?

What are your thoughts on Soil health is one reason 4-H and FFA? we plant a lot of wheat…

In my book, 4-H and FFA We’re big on erosion conare important. You learn trol. We lay a lot of tile and a lot that you take and use build a lot of water and the rest of your life. You sediment control basins learn a lot of leadership to try and keep our soil on and life skills. our farm.

What is your hope for the future of your farm?

I would like to get a few more acres. But it’s more

What do you love about farming?

Matt Schenk operates farm equipment on his family farm in See FAMILY, Page 34 southern Indiana.

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FAMILY FROM PAGE 33

Every day is a new day.

You may have a plan, but by the end of the day it could be totally different.

It’s not like a factory job where you do the same thing all day. We work with a lot of local farmers through the Precision dealership. To me, it’s more than just a business.

It’s a relationship builder.

You build relationships with neighboring farmers and share ideas. I’ve learned a lot from other farmers.

What advice would you give to new or younger farmers?

Sometimes you get overwhelmed because there’s so much to do. A lot of times you have to just take it one day at a time, and be productive. You have to look at the big picture, but you don’t want the big pic-

Matt Schenk stands with daughters Ciara and Mattison. ture to drag you down. As long as you keep moving forward and work on that to-do list. Before long, it all gets done. For younger farmers, my advice is to step back and take it one day at a time. You still

need a plan. But don’t let it overwhelm you.

Erica Quinlan can be reached at 815-410-2070, or equinlan@agrinews-pubs. com. Follow her on Twitter at: @AgNews_Quinlan.

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Family farms continue to lead U.S. agricultural food production

By Tom C. Doran

AGRINEWS PUBLICATIONS

WASHINGTON — Family farms remain the primary source of food production in the United States, according to a report by U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service.

“We find that 98% of U.S. farms are family farms and they account for 87% of farm production. This has remained largely unchanged when compared with 2011 data,” said Christine Whitt, who co-authored America’s Diverse Family Farms report with Jessica Todd and Andrew Keller.

Data for this report is from the 2020 Agricultural Resource Management Survey conducted by ERS and the National Agricultural Statistics Service.

“The 2021 edition of this

report describes characteristics of the 2 million U.S. farms in 2020. Specifically, the report examines what farms produce, how much they profit and their participation in federal agricultural programs. The report also looks more closely at farm household well-being,” Whitt said.

USDA defines a farm as any place that, during a given year, produced and sold — or normally would have produced and sold — at least $1,000 of agricultural products.

Farm size is measured by gross cash farm income, a measure of the farm’s revenue that includes sales of crops and livestock, government payments, and other farm-related income, including fees from production contracts.

Here are the report’s findings.

SMALL FAMILY FARMS — GCFI LESS THAN $350,000 • Retirement farms: Small farms whose principal operators report having retired from farming, though continuing to farm on a small scale — 219,288 farms, 10.9% of U.S. farms in 2020.

• Off-farm-occupation farms: Small farms whose principal operators report a primary occupation other than farming — 779,767 farms, 38.8% of U.S. farms.

• Farming-occupation farms: Small farms whose principal operators report farming as their primary occupation. Farming occupation farms are further sorted into two classes: low sales, farms with GCFI less than $150,000 — 683,514, 34% of U.S. farms; and moderate sales, farms with GCFI between $150,000 and $349,999 — 110,865 farms, 5.5% of U.S. farms.

all farms were small family farms. Compared with 2011 — the earliest year using the current farm typology — the share of land operated by small family LARGE-SCALE FAMILY farms fell from 52% to 48% FARMS and the share of the value of production on small • Large family farms, family farms declined farms with GCFI between $1,000,000 and $4,999,999 — from 26% to 20%.

• Large-scale family 51,708 farms, 2.6% of U.S. farms accounted for 46% of farms. the total value of produc• Very large family farms, farms with GCFI of tion in 2020, an increase $5,000,000 or more — 6,124 from 35% in 2011. These farms also accounted for farms, 0.3% of U.S. farms. an increased share of total land operated, up from 16% NON-FAMILY FARMS • Any farm where an op- in 2011 to 24% in 2020.

• In total, family farms erator and persons related to the operator do not own accounted for about 98% of total farms and 87% of a majority of the business total production in 2020.

— 47,275 farms, 2.4% of • Non-family farms U.S. farms. accounted for the reFARMS, PRODUCTION, maining 2% of farms FARMLAND and 13% of production.

• Approximately 89% of Among non-family farms, MIDSIZE FAMILY FARMS • Family farms with GCFI between $350,000 and $999,999 — 112,122 farms, 5.6% of U.S. farms.

18% had a GCFI of $1 million or more. Such farms accounted for 90% of non-family farms’ production. Examples of non-family farms include partnerships of unrelated partners, closely held non-family corporations, farms with a hired operator unrelated to the owners, and publicly held corporations.

FARM OPERATING EXPENSE • A large share of total expenses on field crop farms went toward fertilizers and other chemicals, 26%, in 2020, which was slightly less than the share spent in 2011, 27%. Spending on seed and plants accounted for another 14% of expenses on field crop operations in 2020, which was slightly more than in 2011, 13%.

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FARMS FROM PAGE 35

• Feed expenses made up 48% of all expenses on dairy operations, 19% on cattle operations and 29% on other livestock operations in 2020. The share of expenses allocated to feed on dairy and other livestock operations was similar in 2011.

DIRECT SALES • Direct sales amounted to almost $10.7 billion — a nearly $2.8 billion, 35%, increase from the value reported in the 2019 survey. Only 27% of total direct sales were direct-to-consumer, whereas the remaining 73% occurred through intermediary supply chains.

Among farms with less than $75,000 in GCFI, 85% of all direct sales were DTC in 2020.

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GOVERNMENT PAYMENTS, FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE • Small family farms received 81% of all payments for USDA’s Conservation Reserve Program.

Environmental Quality Incentives Program and Conservation Stewardship Program payments were more likely received by midsize, large-scale and non-family farms with 68% receiving payments in those categories overall.

• Midsized and largescale family farms along with non-family farms accounted for 80% of the total value of production and received 78% of commodity-linked, agricultural disaster programs and other federal, state and local farm program payments.

• Small family farms received 16% of all farm-level pandemic assistance from USDA and 22% of all other government payments — excluding pandemic assistance and conserva-

tion program payments — which was consistent with the smaller production scale. Large-scale family farms received 52% of all farm-level pandemic assistance and 44% of all other payments.

• Additionally, 64% of all farm-level pandemic assistance reported as having been received from the Coronavirus Food Assistance Programs — programs 1 and 2 — in 2020. Another 21% came from loans from the Small Business Administration under the Paycheck Protection Program and advances from the Economic Injury Disaster Loan program.

• Overall, 40% of all farms reported as having received some type of government payments in 2020.

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Tom C. Doran can be reached at 815-410-2256 or tdoran@shawmedia.com.

Follow him on Twitter at: @AgNews_Doran.

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Plugged in: Indiana Farm Bureau grows its grassroots options, it’s allowed us to bring some more people to the table, have better discussions and make sure we’re making the right decisions,” said Kron during a Q&A at the INFB State Convention in French Lick.

Here’s what Kron, who has been president of INFB since 2016, had to say during the session moderated by veteran farm broadcaster Dave Russell.

By James Henry

AGRINEWS PUBLICATIONS

FRENCH LICK, Ind. — Even though the pandemic limited in-person events, video conferencing enabled Indiana Farm Bureau to still grow its grassroots.

Pictured among the galleries of virtual meeting participants have been farmers in tractors during planting, in sprayers, in combines and even in a semi parked while waiting to deliver grain at the elevator, said INFB President Randy Kron.

“I didn’t expect those people to stop farming, doing what they’re doing, to take part in our meeting. But by having these

How has the last year been for farmers?

Mother Nature was very kind to us. We had a good planting season. Mostly timely rains. I know there were some areas in August that didn’t get any rains for the soybeans. Overall, as I

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Not very often do we get good yields and good prices. Those two just almost don’t ever go together. So, it’s been a really good year.

But thinking about 2022 and looking ahead, the lieutenant governor talked about the supply chain and what’s happening here, the availability of a lot of our inputs, that’s on the crop side and the livestock side, and then the real question is — if it’s even available, at what price?

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So, there’s some real challenges as we move forward. But I will say agriculture has had a pretty good year this past year.

How has INFB adjusted during the pandemic?

We’ve done things a whole lot different than what we’ve normally done.

I think about virtual meetings. Eighteen months ago, a lot of us didn’t know what Zoom was, probably.

Our estate planning meeting, normally we have that in-person. This year, over 400 people were virtually on the seminar. That’s more than double, almost triple what would be a normal attendance.

So, there’s been some good things come out of this. We’ve learned how to do things different and it will help us in the future

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for bringing some people together.

I’ve seen virtual meetings, I’ve seen drivethrough meetings, I’ve seen drive-in meetings and some in-person. It’s whatever fits for the situation.

doughnut counties around Indianapolis, they’ve turned into suburban districts.

Over half of the counties lost population.

It’s a challenge and an opportunity. We’re going to have to work extra hard How did the pandemic affect to find people that are ag INFB’s advocacy efforts last friendly. We’re very foryear? tunate here in Indiana we It turned our world uphave a very ag-friendly side down. Farm Bureau legislature. We have an is an in-person, hands-on agriculture-friendly govorganization. ernor and lieutenant govHere at harvest time we ernor. But we can’t take had a lot of our Indiana those things for granted. delegation in combines.

If you’re in a suburban One-on-one conversation district, I joke, they could with your congressman is possibly be electing some about as good as it gets. that don’t know that cows are the tall ones and pigs What’s the plan for 2022? are the short ones. That Hopefully, knock on means we’re going to have wood, we’re back in-person. to build relationships and make sure they underWe’ve heard a lot about restand what we do and how districting. Is that a concern? we do it and that we take Yes. We’ve had several care of this country and districts that were pretty our land. well or predominately almost all rural, in the See BUREAU, Page 41

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www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/ | FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | Friday, January 14, 2022 tion. These things could be detrimental to that, make it impossible and end up FROM PAGE 40 selling part of the farm off.

Waters of the U.S. has What are some national been like a yo-yo, up and issues that are percolating down. The biggest issue, that could require some tarbottom line, is how do you geted advocacy efforts? define navigable waters?

The list is long. The ones What was written under that percolate to the top the Obama administraare probably: taxes, Waters tion basically said the of the U.S., and climate. water running off your Stepped-up basis has yard that ran through been around since 1920. three or four more I don’t think most peoditches and finally got to ple realize how long something that’s navigathat’s been around. I’m ble meant they had conconcerned about losing trol of the water running stepped-up basis. And off of your yard.

I’m concerned about reBecause of a court rulduction in the estate tax ing, the current adminisexemption — right now tration is rewriting and it’s $11.5 million; there’s we’re going to work hard discussion going back to to make sure that farmers $1 million. are represented and try to There’s talk about inhave our voice heard and creasing capital gains try to have some common rates and also, kind of sense in something that scary, capital gains at comes out of D.C. death, not when you sell.

I don’t go to a meeting It’s about passing the that somewhere climate farm on to the next genera- doesn’t come up. It could

AGRINEWS PHOTO/JAMES HENRY

Indiana Farm Bureau President Randy Kron (right) reviews the challenges and opportunities of the past year with veteran farm broadcaster Dave Russell at the INFB State Convention. have major ramifications to agriculture. My goal and what I want to see happen is that agriculture can be a big part of the answer in this.

There’s going to be a revenue stream that flows through this. I want to make sure that revenue stream comes back to the farmers and doesn’t dry up

members. That’s six years in a row of membership gain.

Let’s turn to Indiana and health care. Indiana Farm Bureau Health Plans have now been available for a year.

What has that first year been like and are you pleased with the progress?

It’s been great. We’ve got about 5,000 lives covered.

What I really like is the stories that I get especially from the younger generation saying, “It allowed me to go back to the farm,” or “I wanted to go back to the farm, but I couldn’t figure out this insurance thing” and it allowed them to go back.

We’re talking about 40% to 70% savings if you’re buying it on the marketplace. To me, it’s a winwin.

Broadband was your No. 1 legislative priority in 2021.

How did that go?

It’s going to take money to fix broadband — we heard the lieutenant governor say that; $250 million was approved through the legislature for broadband “Next Level” grants. We formed an alliance with six other groups to work on the speed test. Now you’ve got the money, we’ve got to figure out where does it need to be spent and you want to make sure it’s spent at the most needy areas, or who needs the broadband the worst, who has zero broadband, or who has, like I say, we’re one step above the tin cans and a string.

kind of at the middleman.

Indiana Farm Bureau and American Farm Bureau are a part of FACA, the Food and Agriculture Climate Alliance. I will admit there’s some partners there that we Was 2021 a good year for wouldn’t normally be a part of, but I think we have membership? to be at the table, we have Yes, it was. We gained to have those discussions a little more than 2,800

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and they need to understand how it’s going to impact agriculture.

James Henry can be reached at 815-410-2257, or jhenry@shawmedia.com.

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| FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/

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The Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, the site of the Fort Wayne Farm Show, is located at 4000 Parnell Ave. in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Admission to the farm show is free, but there is a fee to park.

The cost is $8 for the main lot, $12 for the preferred lot and $16 for buses or RVs. Cash, credit cards and debit cards are accepted, and this fee is valid for one entry.

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Providing profitable solutions that keep agricultural producers and communities

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Stop by booth #658/660 and enter to win a

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And can deliver up to 8 bu/A yield increase*. Make contact with your Syngenta retailer and witness the power of Acuron GT at LandAcuronGT.com.

*Source: 2020 Internal & External Trials (HBI007A-2020US): [CO, IN, KS, MI, NE, SD, TX, VA, WI, MO-1, MO-2, OH-1, OH-2, AR-2, IL-2, MN-2] All photos are either the property of Syngenta or are used with permission. © 2021 Syngenta. Important: Always read and follow label instructions. Some products may not be registered for sale or use in all states or counties. Please check with your local extension service to ensure registration status.

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| FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/

27

TOP 10 FINISHES IN 2021 INDIANA F.I.R.S.T. CORN GRAIN TRIALS

BRAND

TRIAL NAME

LOCATION

RANK

YIELD

TEST AVG ADVANTAGE

DS-4510Q™

Indiana North - Early

Wabash

1 of 44

216.5

185.2

31.3

DS-5144Q™

Indiana North - Full

Wolcott

1 of 48

245.5

226.7

18.8

DS-4510Q™

Indiana North - Early

Summary

2 of 44

224.0

207.3

16.7

DS-4510Q™

Indiana North - Early

Wolcott

2 of 44

252.3

227.7

24.6

DS-5018AM™ Indiana North - Full

Wolcott

2 of 48

239.0

226.7

12.3

DS-4510Q™

New Haven

3 of 44

256.0

240.2

15.8

DS-5250AM™ Indiana North - Full

Valparaiso

3 of 48

242.0

224.9

17.1

DS-5279Q™

Wabash

3 of 48

219.0

201.5

17.5

DS-4878AM™ Indiana North - Early

Valparaiso

4 of 44

238.2

221.8

16.4

DS-5144Q™

Indiana Central - Full

Connersville 4 of 40

256.4

234.6

21.8

DS-4917AM™

Indiana Central - Early Connersville 5 of 39

234.1

211.5

22.6

DS-4917AM™

Indiana Central - Early Wingate

5 of 39

260.1

245.6

14.5

DS-5279Q™

Indiana Central - Full

Connersville 5 of 40

253.5

234.6

18.9

DS-5279Q™

Indiana North - Full

New Haven

6 of 48

263.3

247.6

15.7

DS-4878AM™ Indiana North - Early

Summary

7 of 44

214.6

207.3

7.3

DS-5144Q™

Indiana North - Full

New Haven

7 of 48

260.5

247.6

12.9

DS-5279Q™

Indiana North - Full

Wolcott

7 of 48

237.6

226.7

10.9

DS-5144Q™

Indiana Central - Full

Greensburg

7 of 40

284.5

268.8

15.7

DS-4878AM™ Indiana North - Early

Wabash

8 of 44

199.5

185.2

14.3

DS-4878AM™ Indiana North - Early

Wolcott

8 of 44

241.3

227.7

13.6

8 of 39

243.5

236.8

6.7

DS-5018AM™ Indiana Central - Early Connersville 8 of 39

229.4

211.5

17.9

DS-5018AM™ Indiana Central - Early Wingate

8 of 39

257.5

245.6

11.9

DS-4440AM™ Indiana North - Early

Valparaiso

9 of 44

232.8

221.8

11.0

DS-5250AM™ Indiana North - Full

Wolcott

9 of 48

237.3

226.7

10.6

9 of 39

243.4

236.8

6.6

DS-4878AM™ Indiana Central - Early Greensburg 10 of 39 269.1

257.0

12.1

DS-4917AM™

Indiana North - Early Indiana North - Full

Indiana Central - Early Summary

DS-4878AM™ Indiana Central - Early Summary

See how our strongest lineup ever performs in your area at DairylandSeed.com or call one of our local reps: ALLEN CO. Bob Purlee, DSM (260) 414-2301

CASS CO. Brandon Beck, DSM (765) 431-0553

BENTON CO. Jordan Nally (765) 490-2459

Larry & Joe Troyer (574) 721-0500

BLACKFORD CO. Agbest Gaston Zach Kemper (765) 748-8346

DE KALB CO. Seiler Farms Inc (260) 908-4028

DELAWARE CO. Agbest Gaston Zach Kemper (765) 748-8346 ELKHART CO. Doug Wenger (574) 535-5677 Kenny Shaum Seed (574) 354-3302

FULTON CO. David Lash (574) 551-7746 Larry & Joe Troyer (574) 721-0500 GRANT CO. Agbest Gaston Zach Kemper (765) 748-8346

HUNTINGTON CO. Michael Thompson, DSM (260) 227-2329 JASPER CO. Joe Klaus, DSM (812) 455-1006

KOSCIUSKO CO. David Lash (574) 551-7746

MARSHALL CO. David Lash (574) 551-7746

PUTNAM CO. Roger Rudolph, DSM (260) 908-3972

WABASH CO. Jared Cordes (260) 571-2032

Ron Harter, DSM (260) 760-2480

MIAMI CO. David Lash (574) 551-7746

ST JOSEPH CO. Brad Anderson Seeds (574) 870-5119

Ryan Haupert (260) 358-6617

Larry & Joe Troyer (574) 721-0500

Gary Freiburger, KAM (260) 433-5125

MADISON CO. Agbest Gaston Zach Kemper (765) 748-8346

Data based on 2021 F.I.R.S.T. (Farmers’ Independent Research of Seed Technologies) corn grain trials. No product recommendation by F.I.R.S.T. is implied.

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46 Friday, January 14, 2022

| FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/

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Don’t takeusatourword.

Take us at our Proof.

Brevant® seeds is ready to go bushel to bushel with anyone. That’s what happens when you’re backed by over 100 years of U.S. ag experience, science and service. Want to know more? See your local Brevant seeds ag retailer or visit BREVANT.COM.

18,285 head-to-head comparisons, these Brevant® brand products Win 66.9% of the time and outperform the competition by +10.6 bu/A on average.

In

1

BREVANTBRANDPRODUCTSVS.THECOMPETITION–Indiana1 BREVANT® BRAND FAMILY

RM

BREVANT YIELD ADVANTAGE VS. ALL COMPETITORS1

% WINS

# OF COMPARISONS

B04R11

104

+20.7 bu/A

79.6%

1,459

B07H01

107

+12.2 bu/A

69.8%

7,718

B09Z08

109

+7.1 bu/A

66.5%

813

B11H09

111

+5.6 bu/A

59.2%

4,480

B13A10

113

+10.2 bu/A

65.6%

3,815

new!

new!

1

Brevant multi-year, on-farm pre-commercial head-to-head comparisons and 3rd party trials based on 18,285 comparisons in Indiana within 3 days of RM.

®,™ Trademarks of Corteva Agriscience and its affiliated companies. © 2021 Corteva.

SM-LA1946637

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48 Friday, January 14, 2022

| FORT WAYNE FARM SHOW | www.tradexpos.com/fort-wayne-farm-show/

We believe

KNOWLEDGE AND Experience MAKE ALL THE DIFFERENCE.

At First Bank of Berne, we believe in the farms and businesses we serve. Our ag experts know that our success depends on your success. That’s why our team is consistently ranked among the top farm lenders in the country. From inventory lines to crop insurance to full-service financial consulting, we have the expertise to help your farming operation thrive.

Stop by the First Bank of Berne booth or visit us online to schedule an appointment with your local agribusiness banker.

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