‘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
Researchers with the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture are studying the clouded plant bug, which causes millions of dollars in damage to crops such as corn, soybeans, and cotton growing across the state.
Rancher and Americans for Prosperity Director Tyler Lindholm breaks down the Wyoming Food Freedom Act, clarifies licensing questions, and discusses the future of local agriculture in the state.
Farm Bureau Economist Dr. Faith Parum warns farmers to brace for more losses as the war in Iran sends shockwaves through the ag economy and raises input costs even further.
Margin pressure and competitiveness concerns are shaping cautious outlooks.
Jose de Jesus explains the National Pork Board’s new campaign, “Taste What Pork Can Do,” which aims to build long-term engagement with Millennial and Gen-Z consumers.
On this week’s Rural Health Matters, Dr. Jeffrey Gold raises awareness about Parkinson’s disease, shares insights on early detection, and offers guidance for patients and families in rural communities.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Rising costs are significantly extending walnut profitability timelines.
Michael Cliver discusses his recent visit to the White House with the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association, and the Trump Administration’s “Working Families Tax Cuts” impact on ranching families.
PLC and NCBA Chief Counsel Kaitlynn Glover reacts to the USDA’s new Grazing Action Plan, regulatory relief for ranchers, and the industry’s efforts to improve access to public lands.
Secretary Rollins is signaling a possible reopening of the southern border to Mexican feeder cattle as officials work to manage the threat of the New World Screwworm.
Nebraska Farm Bureau President Mark McHargue joined us to discuss wildfire recovery efforts in the state, impacts to agriculture, and conditions heading into the spring planting season.
USDA’s Quarterly Grain Stocks report shows increased supplies across all major commodities, with corn, soybeans, and wheat stocks all rising compared to a year ago. Lewis Williamson with HTS Commodities discusses producer and market sentiment ahead of the key report.