All Aboard Harvest | Win A Harvest Prize Pack!
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18 Jun Win A Harvest Prize Pack!

Posted at 15:43h in Giveaways, Uncategorized by
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You could win a Harvest Prize Pack! Simply comment on the question below to be entered to win. The winning entry will be randomly selected from the comments section of this blog. You must comment to win.

What role do you play in the ag industry, or why are you interested in the ag industry?

Syngenta is committed to creating innovative solutions that set unprecedented standards for yield, quality and sustainability in wheat and barley production. We have a unique portfolio breadth and a leading footprint – across seeds, seed treatment and crop protection – that enables us to develop and deliver integrated solutions. In addition to having the largest wheat breeding program in North America, Syngenta offers cereal growers a top-performing portfolio of seed treatment and crop protection products, along with localized service from a knowledgeable agronomy and sales team.  We’re continually focused on approaching grower challenges with comprehensive know-how in agronomy, chemicals, seeds and adjacent technologies – all focused on meeting grower needs.

All Aboard would like to say thank you to Syngenta for supporting the 2012 wheat harvest. For more information contact crew@allaboardharvest.com.

To enter scroll down and leave a reply.We will announce a winner at 2 p.m. CDT on Wednesday, June 20.

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26 Comments
  • David Taft
    Posted at 15:49h, 18 June

    I raise corn and soybeans in central Illinois. Have been farming for 39 years.

  • Livivua Chandler
    Posted at 16:33h, 18 June

    My father in law got me interested and he has been farming since a kid because his parents owned a farm and now he runs it.

  • Jeff Fuks
    Posted at 17:26h, 18 June

    I work at a soybean plant in Volga South Dakota. We make soybean meal, pellets and hulls. Its a lot of work take place in this process. Also we are food grade plant and make food grade oil we sell to our customers.

  • Josh Carmichael
    Posted at 22:29h, 18 June

    I am a weekend warrior on the farm. Thanks to my father-in-law I always have a project to work on.

  • Lawrence Henry
    Posted at 23:37h, 18 June

    The ag industry has a huge impact on our local economy. Without agriculture our communities would not survive. As a community leader it is important to understand that agriculture has an impact on everyone in a small community. I help a friend during harvest and worked on the harvest run for many years.

    • All Aboard
      Posted at 13:06h, 21 June

      congrats! You’re a winner!

  • hussein
    Posted at 02:16h, 19 June

    i love the harvestter work and i would like be whith them.

  • Jon T Schurtz
    Posted at 05:52h, 19 June

    I’m a corn soybean farmer also raise cattle.

  • Darl Deeds
    Posted at 07:35h, 19 June

    I am a farmer in Ohio and raise corn, soybeans and wheat

  • Doug Marker
    Posted at 07:35h, 19 June

    I am a grain elevator manager,,white wheat is a big crop here in michigan, the company that i work for is a flour mill

  • Marianne Peterson
    Posted at 07:56h, 19 June

    Our family crop and dairy farms in Mn. We crop farm 2500 ac and milk 300 dairy cows.

  • Karen H
    Posted at 07:57h, 19 June

    I grew up on the farm raising wheat, hay and lots of cattle. My husband now manages his family farm raising soybeans, wheat, and milo. There are so many aspects to farming including the harvest of each crop. Each is a lifestyle in itself.

  • Colleen Hashman
    Posted at 08:27h, 19 June

    We farm and raise, corn, wheat, dry beans, sugar beets, alfalfa and sunflowers. It is a wonderful place to raise a family!

  • Marcy Aycock
    Posted at 08:34h, 19 June

    Our family has been in the custom harvesting business for 65 years. I’m very proud of our harvest heritage and our family’s long-term connection with customers.

  • George Sanneman
    Posted at 08:49h, 19 June

    I am a 4th generation wheat farmer and besides raising wheat, corn, sorghum, soybeans, brome, beef cattle, investior in a large dairy and cover crops for improving the soil health for the next generation.

  • Shawn Meyer
    Posted at 08:50h, 19 June

    I was raised on a farm in southcentral Nebraska – we had livestock and dry land and irrigated crops. I attended UNL and have a degree in Ag Economics. I now work as a lender for Farm Credit Services of America and have been lending for about 20 years now, but my dream is to get back to the farm in my retirement!

    (And, I always loved wheat harvest most and wanted to go on a harvest crew!)

  • Karen.
    Posted at 10:33h, 19 June

    I grew up on wheat harvest and married a farmer. That’s the short version! 🙂

  • Nick
    Posted at 10:44h, 19 June

    I am a Farm Manager. We manage farmland in four states for a few different clients.

  • steve guenthner
    Posted at 11:00h, 19 June

    I produce indoor farm shows acrosss the midwest.

  • Dale McNelly
    Posted at 11:28h, 19 June

    I am an 80% retired corn/soybean/swine farmer who lives in western-central Ohio. This year I am raising my 58th corn crop.
    I dreamed in the late 1950’s of having the privilege of working with a crew on the wheat harvesting trip from Texas to Canada. I have been very happy to follow the posts from the family experiences for the past three years brought to me by the sponsors.
    Coincidently enough, I have Syngenta corn planted this year with several weed control products also from Syngenta.

  • paul reeve
    Posted at 15:36h, 19 June

    I drove my first combine age 13,40 years on and i havent missed a harvest,

  • Mary Jo Maneth
    Posted at 17:52h, 19 June

    I’m a farmwife involved in this enterprise for the nearly 48 yrs that we have been married. I’m the “GO-Fer”. go fer this and go for that and by the way bring the meal to the field

  • Frank Johannsen
    Posted at 19:44h, 19 June

    My father started custum harvesting in 1943. That was before self propeled combines. We would start in norteren Texas and end in Eastern Montana.When self propels came alomg we had two of IHC’s first models [123]
    In 1949 I started farming my Dads place. He continued on for another 13 years.
    I was involved in Nebraska in heping to implement the Wheat check off program and was also President of the Nebraska Wheat Growers association.
    With money from the Check off programs with other States we developed a market development program as Great plains wheat
    and put in marketing offices in several overseas countrys
    Other states also developed funding programs and we merged into Great plains wheat. I was involved with a number of overseas trips to
    to review our offices and also meet with customers.
    I was also Presedent of the national association of Wheat Growers.
    I still live on my farm but enrolled it in the CRP program a few years ago

  • Rick Hungwell
    Posted at 21:41h, 19 June

    I can’t decide what I like to do best. I like to feed and care for animals, weld, wrench and operate equipment, bookeeping, carpentry,electrical. I like to be outdoors and see rain, soil, and sunlight grow a seed and be part of it. Agriculture is the only business I can do all of those things. Everyone who eats is interested in agriculture.

  • Dale Doezema
    Posted at 06:11h, 20 June

    I am a third generation farmer, and have been farming at our current farm for over 30 years. Dairy, corn, wheat, hay, kids….I love to see them all grow. Blessed to be a farmer.

  • manda
    Posted at 12:21h, 20 June

    My father is a farmer. As a consumer I play a role in ag through buying. I understand the importance of local farmers from my father.