Jul 24, 2026 · 19 min · 12 segments
Trevor GreenfieldHostTwainHostMarcusGuestI think they've got reason to be skeptical because they've got fed a lot of claims.
I would say that what is the definition of anecdotal? Because if you've got 750,000 mama cows on the program, these are guys that have been in the industry for decades.
20, 30, 40, 50, 60 years, and they're making a conscious decision to use Rheomax.
When I hear anecdotal is people saying, oh, it's just hearsay or it's just, you know, someone that it's feedback that isn't very concrete.
And when we're talking to producers and we're getting videos from guys or feedback from guys, we had one this morning actually out in Montana, a producer that he'd sent in those pictures to Rodney on the riser green.
And on his alfalfa, he'd done a side-by-side comparison.
He was at three and a half ton to the acre on the treated ground with riser green and three ton to the acre on the untreated ground.
show the leaves.
With
Yep.
And in his case, as a producer, what he was saying is normally has to buy about 800 ton of feed.
And this year with the way things are looking, if he can get that half a ton to the acre across all his cuttings, he was going to be at about an extra 750 ton of production.
So we're talking large-scale production here, and that was going to pretty much eliminate his need to buy feed this year.
That, to me, is not anecdotal because he's got his own comparison, half the pivot versus the other half the pivot.
You can see where the leaves go almost all the way to the ground on the treated versus the other.
I think they've got reason to be skeptical because they've got fed a lot of claims.
I would say that what is the definition of anecdotal? Because if you've got 750,000 mama cows on the program, these are guys that have been in the industry for decades.
20, 30, 40, 50, 60 years, and they're making a conscious decision to use Rheomax.
When I hear anecdotal is people saying, oh, it's just hearsay or it's just, you know, someone that it's feedback that isn't very concrete.
And when we're talking to producers and we're getting videos from guys or feedback from guys, we had one this morning actually out in Montana, a producer that he'd sent in those pictures to Rodney on the riser green.
And on his alfalfa, he'd done a side-by-side comparison.
He was at three and a half ton to the acre on the treated ground with riser green and three ton to the acre on the untreated ground.
show the leaves.
With
Yep.
And in his case, as a producer, what he was saying is normally has to buy about 800 ton of feed.
And this year with the way things are looking, if he can get that half a ton to the acre across all his cuttings, he was going to be at about an extra 750 ton of production.
So we're talking large-scale production here, and that was going to pretty much eliminate his need to buy feed this year.
That, to me, is not anecdotal because he's got his own comparison, half the pivot versus the other half the pivot.
You can see where the leaves go almost all the way to the ground on the treated versus the other.
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