2022 Wheat Yields Demonstrate Success of Thrivus™

Developed using AI tools, Thrivus™ bio-inoculant from Lavie Bio has proven to increase yields by three to four bushels per acre, providing a 4-1 return on investment.

Lavie Bio Thrivus Effect Graph
Lavie Bio Thrivus Effect Graph
(Lavie Bio)

When North Dakota farmer Lance Skor saw the robust growth of his hard red spring wheat crop this year, he reached a conclusion: trying Thrivus™ bio-inoculant seed treatment turned out to be a great success. “We planted half of a field with Thrivus™-treated wheat, and with what we saw when it came to harvest, we’ve decided that next year all our wheat will be certified wheat treated with Thrivus™,” he said.

Developed using AI tools, Thrivus™ bio-inoculant from Lavie Bio has proven to increase yields by three to four bushels per acre, providing a 4-1 return on investment. By enhancing phosphate, sulfur and iron availability and uptake, it boosts early plant growth and root branching. Improved plant defense and stress tolerance maximizes production, even in sub-optimal areas.

Trying Thrivus™ on your fields involves very little risk while offering potential for high reward. For a cost of $8 per acre, farms, on average, see $32 in increased revenue per acre. Thrivus™ is part of a complete seed package and using Thrivus™ requires no operational change. It’s easy to try and even easier to see the value it provides.

For a small per-acre cost, Thrivus™ bio-inoculant can deliver a significant boost in yield and profitability.

“On our farm, we make decisions based on results, and our Thrivus™-treated wheat acres have proven a very strong return on investment,” Skor said. “From high emergence and quality stands despite a muddy spring, through large healthy heads at heading, the crop looked great.”

Skor is just one of a number of wheat farmers reporting strong results from Thrivus™ on this year’s crop. As far as noticing the dramatic improvement, he’s not alone even in his own neighborhood. “When it came time to combine, our yields were outstanding, and our neighbors could see the difference in the field,” he said. “They wanted to know what we had done, and I told them we had treated our seed with a fungicide and new biological. They now have their wheat booked for next year and will be treating it with Thrivus™.”

Contact your retailer or Lavie Bio representative to find out about trying Thrivus™ on some of your acres where you’re planting hard red spring wheat in 2023. You’ll see the difference for yourself.

Sponsored by Lavie Bio

Learn more about boosting wheat yields and profits with Lavie Bio

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Iowa State research reveals PI 88788 resistance is losing effectiveness at 2% per year, with yield losses potentially reaching 9 bushels per acre by decade’s end if management practices are unchanged.
NASDA and the National Agricultural Law Center say a new project tracking both Chapter 11 and Chapter 12 filings offers a more complete view of agricultural bankruptcies — with California, Arkansas, Georgia and Iowa leading the initial dataset.
New research builds on growing state and federal scrutiny by asking what these laws could mean for land prices and productivity.
Read Next
Red crown rot is now active in at least eight Midwest states. The significance of the disease is building. The Crop Protection Network estimates 7.7 million bushels of soybeans were lost in 2025 versus 121,000 bushels in 2024.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App