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Syngenta

Syngenta

Agrichemical companywww.syngenta.com

Search complete. 419 mentions across 126 episodes found for "Syngenta".

Oct 30, 2026

Chuck BenbrookGUEST
11:16
And also the Paraquat Parkinson's disease litigation, which has me tied up pretty heavily now.
Chuck BenbrookGUEST
11:24
I'm working on a new expert report that's due in about a week on a next round of cases that Syngenta is facing over Paraquat and Parkinson's disease.
Chuck BenbrookGUEST
11:36
So I've been deeply involved in the science and regulatory issues of chlorpyrifos, which was the major OP insecticide and the most important pesticide in the whole debate about the Food Quality Protection Act.
Chuck BenbrookGUEST
11:57
Glyphosate and non-haunches of FOMA, which, of course, has been the most significant pesticide litigation ever.
Chuck BenbrookGUEST
12:20
It's a massive, hugely significant body of litigation.
Chuck BenbrookGUEST
12:25
And paraquat and Parkinson's disease is also very significant.
Chuck BenbrookGUEST
12:29
And I mention all this because I've now had an opportunity spanning almost 15 years to study in detail how Dow AgroSciences in the context of chlorpyrifos, Syngenta and its predecessor companies in its stewardship of Paraquat, and Monsanto, Bayer with Roundup and non-Hodges of FOMA, I've seen how the chemical companies when faced with significant public health impacts and litigation, how they respond and what they do and how over the years they try to insulate themselves from legal liability for poisoning people, making people sick.
Chuck BenbrookGUEST
13:25
And they're very good at it.
Riley SmithHOST
0:07
In today's show, I visit with Iowa FFA member and 2026 National FFA American Star Award winner in agriscience, Tessa Tauke.
Riley SmithHOST
0:15
Mark talks with Eric Palmer of Syngenta about soybean herbicide technology.
Riley SmithHOST
0:20
And Dustin talks about harvest and fertilizer timing with Iowa Secretary of Agriculture, Mike Naig.
Riley SmithHOST
0:25
Now let's welcome in our hosts, Mark Magnuson and Dustin Hoffmann.

30 MINS LATER

Ethan SmithADVERTISER
30:09
Iowa is known for its crops, and that's why we're here.
Ethan SmithADVERTISER
30:12
To learn more about becoming a certified crop advisor, visit iowacca.org.
Dustin HoffmannHOST
30:23
Well, as we get ready to wrap up another week of Iowa Ag Matters, we are going to talk about herbicides and what's going on with Syngenta.
Dustin HoffmannHOST
30:29
Eric Palmer from that company there joining Mark Magnuson to talk about what we need to be thinking about as we start making our plans for 27.
Riley SmithHOST
0:06
I'm Riley Smith.
Riley SmithHOST
0:07
In today's show, I have the latest U.S. export sales with Greg McBride of Allendale, Mark talks with Jeremy Sharp of Syngenta about corn herbicide technology, and Dustin talks about HPAI and election season with Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Mike Naig.
Riley SmithHOST
0:23
Now let's welcome in our hosts, Mark Magnuson and Dustin Hoffmann.
Mark MagnusonHOST
0:30
Well, Dustin, as we've been hearing all around the Corn Belt and the Midwest about the harvest progress, and we know that Iowa is one of those states that is a little bit behind, especially obviously on the corn side, but had a chance to make up a lot of ground this week and now some chances.

7 MINS LATER

Greg McBrideGUEST
7:26
Paid for by Iowa Farm Bureau Federation.
Dustin HoffmannHOST
7:34
Back on Iowa Ag Matters, this segment brought to you by Landis Cooperative, built to deliver through every season.
Dustin HoffmannHOST
7:40
Mark's going to sit down with the folks at Syngenta and talk about their Storen corn herbicide and what we can look forward to next planting
Mark MagnusonHOST
7:47
season.
Jamie DickermanHOST
4:07
This is part of a national legal battle over a crop loyalty program.
Jamie DickermanHOST
4:11
Syngenta's
Don WickHOST
4:12
crop loyalty program is moving to trial.
Don WickHOST
4:15
A federal judge in North Carolina ruled against Syngenta's request for a summary judgment.
Don WickHOST
4:21
Syngenta officials said the court did not say it violated antitrust rules, but the dispute should be settled by a jury.
Don WickHOST
4:29
The issue stems from allegations that Syngenta attempted to limit competition from generic companies.
Jamie DickermanHOST
4:36
Once election day is behind us, Minnesota farm groups will be preparing for the next legislative session.
Jamie DickermanHOST
4:41
Lando Lakes, Director of State Government and Industry Affairs, Amber Glazer, sees some familiar themes resurfacing for 2026.
Jamie DeckermanHOST
7:06
A more widespread round of rain coming in next week.
Jamie DeckermanHOST
7:10
Syngenta's crop loyalty program is moving to trial.
Jamie DeckermanHOST
7:13
A federal judge in North Carolina ruling against Syngenta's request for summary judgment.
Jamie DeckermanHOST
7:20
Syngenta officials said the court did not say it violated antitrust rules, but the dispute should be settled by a jury.
Jamie DeckermanHOST
7:27
The issue stems from allegations that Syngenta attempted to limit competition from generic companies.
Jamie DeckermanHOST
7:35
A financial settlement will be available to farmers who bought certain Corteva crop protection products between October of 2018 and this past May.
Jamie DeckermanHOST
7:45
A federal judge has given preliminary approval of the settlement, but the amount of money available to each customer has not been determined.
Don WickHOST
4:10
program.
Don WickHOST
4:11
Syngenta's crop loyalty program is moving to trial.
Don WickHOST
4:15
A federal judge in North Carolina ruled against Syngenta's request for a summary judgment.
Don WickHOST
4:21
Syngenta officials said the court did not say it violated antitrust rules, but the dispute should be settled by a jury.
Don WickHOST
4:29
The issue stems from allegations that Syngenta attempted to limit competition from generic companies.
Jamie DeckermanHOST
4:36
Once election day is behind us, Minnesota farm groups will be preparing for the next legislative session.
Jamie DeckermanHOST
4:41
Lando Lakes, Director of State Government and Industry Affairs, Amber Glazer, sees some familiar themes resurfacing for 2026.
Jamie DickermanHOST
6:31
Part of a national legal battle over crop loyalty programs.
Jamie DickermanHOST
6:35
Syngenta's crop loyalty program moving to trial.
Jamie DickermanHOST
6:37
A federal judge in North Carolina ruled against Syngenta's request for summary judgment.
Jamie DickermanHOST
6:42
Syngenta officials said the court did not say it violated antitrust rules, but the dispute should be settled by a jury.
Jamie DickermanHOST
6:49
The issue stems from allegations Syngenta attempted to limit competition from generic companies.
Jamie DickermanHOST
6:55
A coalition led by the Minnesota Center for Environmental Advocacy is taking their legal fight over agricultural drainage to the Minnesota Court of Appeals.
Jamie DickermanHOST
7:04
The issue has been in the courts for more than a year, with the activist groups demanding the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency treat tile drainage as waste disposal systems.
Brent BarnettHOST
11:15
An agronomy expert says one of last year's biggest disease concerns was barely a factor during the 2026 growing season.
Brent BarnettHOST
11:24
Joe Bowman, head of corn portfolio strategy for Syngenta, says southern rust created headaches for many growers in 2025.
Joe BowmanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:33
It was much less of an issue this year I'll say it was a more confined to the geographies in the southern Corn Belt geography southern Indiana, Missouri, where it's historically showed up but even at less of a severity than it was last year.
Joe BowmanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:48
Geography such as southern Minnesota or Michigan, you know, with reports of southern rust that is a once in 20 year type of event, you know, it reverted closer to normal on that.
Thor MortensenHOST
0:35
This has allowed them to maintain chokeholds on our own food supply, given them opportunities for intellectual property theft, and granted them leverage to use our products to address their own food insecurity.
Thor MortensenHOST
0:48
One such case is that of Syngenta, a seed and crop protection company masquerading as a Swiss organization, which is in actuality controlled by Beijing, and the subject of a new report from the America First Policy Institute, Choke Points, How to Counter China's Control of American Agriculture.
Thor MortensenHOST
1:07
Today, we're excited to be joined by its author.
Thor MortensenHOST
1:09
Adam Savit serves as director for China Policy at the America First Policy Institute.
Thor MortensenHOST
3:47
Thanks for that outlook of kind of the background to this.
Thor MortensenHOST
3:51
I'd love to zero in on the subject here.
Thor MortensenHOST
3:54
You focus on one company in particular, Syngenta, and go ahead and explain to us who they are, what they do, and what that connection to Beijing you were alluding to is.
Adam SavitGUEST
4:07
Right.
Brent BarnettHOST
0:15
It's also an opportunity to learn more about what happened in the field throughout the growing season.
Brent BarnettHOST
0:20
In this episode, Syngenta Head of Technical Agronomy, Bruce Battles, discusses why the weeks after harvest can provide valuable insights for next year's crop.
Bruce BattlesGUEST
0:30
I think Right after harvest is a really telling time, right? It's a unique time frame where you can, probably the biggest thing is you can get anywhere and everywhere across the fields quick and fast and see things you normally couldn't see, right? When you got a crop growing in the field that you might have to drive over or drive to get to things.
Bruce BattlesGUEST
0:51
The other part is you've got things still telltale signs of what might have happened this season.

116 more episodes mention Syngenta.

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