Golden Harvest: Selecting the Right Soybean Varietal

Ryan Dunsbergen, soybean product manager for Golden Harvest, shares an overview of their new soybean seed lineup and what growers can expect in 2026.

KNOXVILLE, Iowa (RFD-TV) — As farmers look ahead to the next growing season, Golden Harvest is introducing 19 new soybean varieties—each designed for consistent, reliable performance backed by extensive field testing.

Ryan Dunsbergen, soybean product manager for Golden Harvest, joined RFD-TV to share an overview of the new lineup and what growers can expect in 2026.

In his interview with RFD-TV News, Dunsbergen discussed the unique performance and reliability features that set these new varieties apart and offered insight into what farmers should consider when selecting soybeans for the upcoming season. He also highlighted key traits and characteristics growers should pay close attention to when making their seed decisions.

Lastly, Dunsbergen shared where producers can find more information about the new soybean varieties and access additional Golden Harvest resources.

For more information, visit www.goldenharvestseeds.com.

Related Stories
Bigger-than-expected corn and wheat stocks are bearish for prices, while soybean figures were neutral. Farmers may face additional price pressure as harvest accelerates.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Traders are keeping a close eye on China’s soybean purchases as markets track export sales, shipments, and progress toward the ‘magical’ 12 million ton target promised last year.
Leadership development and bipartisan engagement remain central to advancing agriculture’s priorities in 2026.
AFBF Economist Faith Parum provides analysis and perspective on the Farmer Bridge Assistance Program—what commodity growers should know and potential remedies for producers facing crop losses where that aid falls short.
In a post to social media, Trump said Venezuela will buy American agriculture products and will use the money from oil sales to make it happen.
Federal nutrition policy is signaling a stronger demand for whole foods produced by U.S. farmers and ranchers. Consumer-facing guidance favors animal protein, but institutional demand may change little under existing saturated fat limits.
Farmer Bridge payments are being used primarily to reduce debt and protect cash flow, not drive new spending. Curt Blades with the Association of Equipment Manufacturers joined us to provide insight into the ag equipment market and the factors influencing sales.