Welcome back to this new edition of Agri Business Review !!!✖
agribusinessreview.comDECEMBER 202219higher yields. GroPro conducted multiple tests in almonds where testimonials indicated a 15 percent yield increase, which was significantly more than what the farmers invested. In another instance, it conducted field trials in Egypt, where its nematode-controlled bio product was tested on bananas, resulting in healthier roots and a 10 percent product yield increase. These case studies showcase the competence and efficiency of GroPro's high-efficacy bioproducts. Educating FarmersGoPro aims to close the gap in effective non-chemical inputs that enable farmers to reduce their reliance on chemicals without compromising agricultural yield, quality, or profitability. GroPro seeks to educate farmers about how biological products are as effective as synthetic agrochemicals and can generate as much or more profit for farms. "We seek to strengthen the reputation of non-chemical inputs globally and promote emerging markets like Guatemala and Egypt by sharing our knowledge, trial results, and educating farmers," adds Varela. As GroPro's sustainable bioproducts have been beating the bio-industry standards since its inception, the company strives to educate farmers that farming with non-chemical products is economically viable. With its target regions being the USA, the Middle East, Africa, the EU, and Central America, GroPro is assembling a team of versatile industry experts to create a strong foundation for the future of natural bio-based business. GroPro continues to expand its agricultural industry presence by collaborating with various organizations, including ARA (The Agricultural Retailers Association), International Biocontrol Manufacturers Association (IBMA), and Biological Products Industry Alliance (BPIA), CAPCA (California Association of Pest Control Advisers). We provide farmers with an effective toolbox of new-generation products and solutions which offer enhanced efficacy, integrated pest management, and sustainability of their production programs < Page 9 | Page 11 >