On Wednesday, November 7th at 6:00 p.m., Bio Huma Netics will dedicate their new Gilbert Headquarters facility with a building dedication ceremony. Guests will hear remarks from Gilbert Mayor John Lewis and BHN President Lyndon Smith along with a ribbon cutting ceremony officially dedicating the building. Immediately following the building dedication will be an opportunity to socialize with a bounce house, ice cream and popcorn.
The building dedication takes place during our 2012 World Conference from November 6 – 10. During the Conference BHN distributors and representatives from various countries will come together and get up-to-date information from all around the world including what’s going on, what their best practices are, what their greatest successes are, and what some unique usages of the products are. Distributors learn how to be the most successful, and at the same time BHN learns from our distributors. While the conference is focused on learning, it also includes fun activities like golfing and shopping!
Related Posts
The 1980s Farm Crisis: Will We Go Back to the Future?
The 1980s Farm Crisis: Will We Go Back to the Future? Ushered in by the USA Olympic hockey team’s “Miracle on Ice” and the flight of the space shuttle, Americana was running wild. The decade of excess featured a soaring stock market, booming GNP, and iconic movies and fashion. This was the era of Yuppies… the age of video players… when MTV actually played videos. The 1980s were totally awesome, for nearly everyone but farmers.
BHN’s Lyndon Smith to Speak at New AG International Africa Conference
Bio Huma Netics, Inc., President and CEO Lyndon Smith has been selected to speak at the New AG International—Africa Conference, to be held April 6–8 in Marrakesh, Morocco. The full conference title is “A 360-Vision of Specialty Fertilizer, Precision Ag, Irrigation, and Biostimulant Developments in Africa.” Mr. Smith’s presentation, titled “The biostimulant effect of humic
From Doubt to Record Yields: My April Soybean Story
Dean’s response was predictable: ‘What in the **** are you thinking, Fred? You never plant beans until May!’ Five months later, that same field produced my highest-yielding soybeans ever. Turns out, planting early isn’t crazy—it might just be the smartest move I’ve made.
