Farm Progress

A licensing agreement has been negotiated between Bayer CropScience and Stoller Enterprises to allow Bayer access to Stoller’s technology.

Karen McMahon 2, Editor

November 4, 2011

1 Min Read

A licensing agreement has been negotiated between Bayer CropScience and Stoller Enterprises. The new license allows Bayer to access Stoller’s technology for plant performance.

Stoller actively researches plant nutrition, plant growth regulator activity and plant growth enhancements. The company has looked into plant hormones and the supporting nutrients to help plants reach their full potential. One of the company’s popular products is Bio-Forge, a stress-reducing yield enhancer that may be used on corn and soybeans.  

Diane Pinsker, Bayer’s vice president business development N. A., said, “This agreement with Stoller enables us to develop solutions to help our customers address the negative impacts of both abiotic and biotic stress to plants.”

Additional details of the agreement were not disclosed.

For more information on Stoller Enterprises, visit www.stollerusa.com. For information on Bayer CropScience, visit www.bayercropscience.us

About the Author(s)

Karen McMahon 2

Editor

Karen McMahon has been editor of Farm Industry News since 2000. She joined the staff in 1998 as senior editor and previously worked on the company’s National Hog Farmer magazine.

Karen grew up on a crop and livestock farm outside of LeMars, IA, and earned her journalism degree from South Dakota State University. After college, she worked on the local newspaper as farm editor and later started writing for various livestock and crop magazines.

She has written extensively about trends and technology related to corn and soybean production, the equipment needed for row-crop farming, and livestock production.   

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