Customers Conversations
See how growers are protecting their crops with real-time disease alerts.
Giving Farmers Peace of Mind.
On making informed decisions, not just the right ones
"That's where CropVoice really comes into play. Not just if we need to act, but when. That's what I liked about it, right out of the gate in year one. It's helping us make more informed decisions on timely applications."
— Dylan Tacke
On why timing makes or breaks a fungicide application
"Timing is critical. If you're late, and I mean white mold already showing hair and veins late. You've essentially wasted $30 an acre. There's no recovering from that. Timing is huge."
— Chris & Devin
On simplicity and ROI
"If there's a way we can hold back on a $15–$20 an acre fungicide application and put that towards the bottom line, we don't want to be guessing. That's what CropVoice does, it takes the guesswork out of it."
— Dylan Tacke
On the real-world yield impact
"I was sitting around 75 bushels, and he was at 86 or 87. That told me one thing; what we did there worked. All said and done, that bottom 40 acres mapped out at 86 bushels. A mile north where we didn't treat, those fields were in the 50s to low 60s. Bottom ground is tough to map with all the valleys, but the drop-off was dramatic. At least 25 bushels difference! It was crazy."
— Aidan Kleinschmit
On acting fast when disease hit the county
"It was a Saturday night when I got word that disease had been found in the county. I already knew there was an infected plot about three miles from a couple of my fields, so that Monday morning I was out there spraying beans. The fact that I could get it sprayed within two days' notice — I really liked that."
— Aidan Kleinschmit
On the quality of scouting reports
"The scouting reports were informative. They did a good job breaking things down; especially with disease. You can get a lot of very technical, scientific language, but they did a good job explaining what they found and rating the severity — high risk, low risk."
— Aidan Kleinschmit
To Spray or Not To Spray
To Spray or Not To Spray
On the real-world yield impact
"I was sitting around 75 bushels, and he was at 86 or 87. That told me one thing; what we did there worked. All said and done, that bottom 40 acres mapped out at 86 bushels. A mile north where we didn't treat, those fields were in the 50s to low 60s. Bottom ground is tough to map with all the valleys, but the drop-off was dramatic. At least 25 bushels difference! It was crazy."
— Aidan Kleinschmit
On acting fast when disease hit the county
"It was a Saturday night when I got word that disease had been found in the county. I already knew there was an infected plot about three miles from a couple of my fields, so that Monday morning I was out there spraying beans. The fact that I could get it sprayed within two days' notice — I really liked that."
— Aidan Kleinschmit
On the quality of scouting reports
"The scouting reports were informative. They did a good job breaking things down; especially with disease. You can get a lot of very technical, scientific language, but they did a good job explaining what they found and rating the severity — high risk, low risk."
— Aidan Kleinschmit