‘A Tool You Wear': STRAUSS CEO Shares Commitment to Workwear Innovation and Support for Cotton Growers

Henning Strauss, CEO of STRAUSS, joins us to share his company’s commitment to crafting tools that farmers wear.

STRAUSS CEO Henning Strauss

STRAUSS, retail company for workwear, CEO Henning Strauss. Photo: Tim Wegner

Tim Wegner/DER SPIEGEL

Biebergemünd, GERMANY (RFD-TV) — Farmers rely on dependable tools every day—whether it is equipment, emerging technology, or even the clothes they wear. STRAUSS, a family-owned company, has built its reputation on engineering high-performance workwear designed for daily farm tasks.

Henning Strauss, CEO of STRAUSS, joined us on Thursday’s Market Day Report to share more about the company’s mission and connection to agriculture.

In his conversation with RFD-TV News, Strauss introduced the company to viewers who may be hearing about it for the first time and explained how it has become a symbol for the farming community in Europe. He also expanded on the company’s motto, “a tool you wear,” discussing what that means in practical, everyday use for farmers.

Strauss detailed the company’s decision to join the U.S. Cotton Trust Protocol and spoke about the factors that drive its commitment to sustainability. He also emphasized how the company’s connection to the farming community remains central to its identity as well as how brands like STRAUSS can support U.S. cotton growers through responsible sourcing and industry engagement.

Looking ahead, he outlined what is next for STRAUSS in the U.S. as the company plans for 2026.

To discover durable workwear that works for farmers, visit: https://us.strauss.com/

Related Stories
Alliant Chairman of Agriculture and former U.S. Ag Secretary Mike Johanns explains the R&D Tax Credit, the recent Tax Court ruling, and ways livestock producers and agribusinesses can qualify.
Texas Ag Commissioner Sid Miller joins us to discuss the cattle herd rebuild, trade concerns, and how ranchers would define “America First” policy priorities.
RealAg Radio host Shaun Haney talks about the U.S. House’s latest vote to roll back tariffs on Canada and the ongoing discussions surrounding North American trade.
Alaska Congressman discusses his new role as Executive Vice Chair of the Congressional Western Caucus and his priorities for the West in the 119th Congress.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

A massive rail merger could significantly impact North American agriculture and trade flows.
Urea and phosphate see the biggest price relief from tariff exemptions, but nitrogen markets remain tight, and spring demand will still dictate pricing momentum.
Earlier this year, the BLM moved to rescind the Public Lands Rule from the Biden Administration. Interior Secretary Doug Bergum says overturning the rule will protect the American way of life and give rural communities a stronger voice.
Lower turkey and wheat prices helped ease Thanksgiving costs, but underlying farm-sector pressures remain significant.
Hunter Biram, an extension economist with the University of Arkansas, is tracking Mississippi River water levels as grain shippers shift their focus to transportation following the wrap-up of fall harvest.
With feed supplies running tight, producers can tap into some creative options, according to University of Pennsylvania Veterinarian and Professor Dr. Joe Bender.