Dec. 24, 2015
Cibus recently announced the launch of its 50-50-50-50 Grower Program. The program includes four different bonuses to farmers who either purchase and plant Cibus SU Canola (Sulfonylurea Tolerant) or sign a Cargill non-transgenic grain production contract. Rewards include a volume bonus, loyalty bonus, Cargill contract bonus and an expenses-paid trip to San Diego, with a tour of the Cibus labs and meeting with the company’s executive team. There are also incentives offered on future purchases.
Cibus, in partnership with Rotam, a fast growing international company in the crop protection industry, launched non-transgenic Cibus Canola in the United States in November 2014. Rotam also developed two effective weed control solutions specifically designed for use on Cibus Canola. Cibus Canola provides several important benefits for farmers: the Cibus Canola system eliminates the issue of glyphosate tolerant volunteer canola in soybean rotations; SU herbicide provides effective, economical, and easy-to-use weed control that helps manage glyphosate resistant weed issues; and Cibus Canola’s non-transgenic status provides growers with the opportunity to participate in premium market opportunities through Cargill West Fargo.
“With the rollout of the Grower Program, Cibus gives farmers who haven’t had the opportunity to utilize Cibus Canola an extra incentive to do so, and rewards those who already use it,” said Dave Voss, Vice President, Commercial Development at Cibus. “This is a great offer for growers to increase total farm income by combining high quality canola hybrids, an innovative SU weed control system and premium grain contracts offered by Cargill West Fargo.”
“Growers are really responding to Cibus Canola because it offers them a new alternative for weed control in canola,” Voss continued. “It has been developed to include not only exceptional broadleaf weed control, but also excellent crop safety in an economical and easy-to-use package. Cibus Canola is a breakthrough for farmers who want to see clear, long-lasting benefits to their crops.”
View More