West Bend, Wisconsin
May 26, 2006
Dairyland
Seed has named Kim Mayne to the newly created position of
Vice President of Production.
“This is a major growth step for Dairyland Seed,”
said Tom Strachota, CEO of Dairyland Seed. “Kim has been an
integral part of the Dairyland Seed hybrid corn team, and we are
excited that he has accepted this new position.”
Mayne will have full responsibility over all crop
production and supervise production managers for alfalfa,
soybeans and corn.
Mayne joined Dairyland Seed as a member of the
warehouse staff at Mt. Hope, Wis., in the fall of 1981, and
became the Warehouse and Shipping Manager in 1982. He also
served as a District Sales Manager. Since 1993 he has served as
the Hybrid Corn Production Manager. Mayne will be based out of
the Mt. Hope location.
“I am excited to help lead Dairyland Seed into
the future,” Mayne said. “I will work to improve operating
efficiencies and productivity, and to develop better internal
and external communication.”
Mayne is proud to work for a family owned company
such as Dairyland Seed. “The future is bright for Dairyland,
with their commitment to research, quality assurance and
customer service. I am proud to be part of this management
team,” he said.
2007 marks the 100th Anniversary for Dairyland
Seed. The company has and will continue to strive for high
quality services and products to better serve its customers.
Dairyland Seed is a third-generation family owned
seed business headquartered in West Bend, Wis. Dairyland has an
established dealer network throughout the Upper Midwest with
distributorships throughout North America, Canada and Argentina.
Dairyland conducts the largest independent plant breeding effort
in the U.S. seed industry. It is unique in the seed industry as
it is the only privately held business with plant breeding
programs in hybrid alfalfa, hybrid corn and soybeans. Primary
research locations are at Clinton, Wis; Gibson City, Ill.;
Otterbein, Ind.; Gilbert, Iowa; and Sloughhouse, Calif.
Additional winter nursery locations are used in central and
South America. |