Precision Farming Dealer editors encounter a variety of articles, social media posts, podcasts and videos that offer a unique look at various aspects of our great agricultural industry. Here is our favorite content from the past week:

The Inside Story on Greeneye Technology’s Expansion

Greeneye Technology, the maker of AI-enhanced targeted spraying technology, announced its plans to open a North American headquarters in Salina, Kan. On the latest episode of the No-Till Farmer podcast, senior editor John Dobberstein catches up with GM Keith Crow to talk about the goals for the company’s U.S. expansion and how sprayer technology has evolved. 

How Autonomy is Shaking up the Ag Equipment Equation 

William Aderholdt, executive director and co-founder of Grand Farm, asks the question, “What if the next major advancement in agricultural equipment isn’t a bigger tractor, but getting more productivity out of the equipment farmers already own?” In this LinkedIn post, Aderholdt ponders how autonomy is poised to shake things up in the industry. 

The Ultimate Combine Showdown: Deere vs. Case IH vs. Fendt vs. Claas

Four major manufacturers are set to square off in the biggest harvest equipment study ever done at Beck’s Practical Farm Research (PFR). On this episode of The Dig, Tyler Schindel and Collin Scherer set the stage for the Ultimate Combine Showdown! 

Breaking Down 2027 John Deere Precision Upgrade Kits 

On the latest episode of the RDO Equipment Co. Agriculture Technology Podcast, host Tony Kramer details the latest Precision Upgrade Kits from John Deere.

Has the Ag Industry Become Too Dependent on Corn & Soybeans? 

Joe Sampson and Clayton Lind tackle the above question in the latest episode of The Germinate Podcast. The conversation begins with Joe’s recent experience at the Farm Progress Show and a question that has been driving several episodes of the podcast: Why does so much of the agricultural economy rise and fall with the prices of just two commodities? From equipment manufacturers and seed companies to suppliers, dealerships, and rural communities, the health of agribusiness is deeply connected to what happens with corn and soybean markets. Clayton and Jeremy unpack how that system developed and why changing it is far more complicated than simply telling farmers to grow something different.

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