Syngenta Vegetable Seeds United States

With the potential for up to 70 percent crop loss and appearances in greenhouses across the world, preventing tomato brown rugose virus has become a priority over the past decade. The highly-transmittable nature of this virus requires a strict greenhouse hygiene routine, as ToBRFV can easily move between greenhouses on plants, tools, clothes, footwear, and accessories.

Syngenta Vegetable Seeds hosted its Future of Veg event in Woodland, California, Aug. 11- 13, bringing growers, distributors, retailers, researchers, and industry experts together to see the latest vegetable innovations firsthand in the field.“Here at the Future of Veg, you'll see how our customer feedback helps drive our innovation pipeline. We have a large number of new products here in the field that growers can taste and experience themselves. These products are a direct result of your feedback telling us what you need, as far as taste, agronomics, and what your customers are asking for in the stores,” said Sonja Begemann, Global Digital Content Lead“We had more than 100 products that we showcased to growers. This event is really important for us, the Syngenta Vegetable Seeds team, because we connect the whole value chain,” said Gerard Antonius Eysink, Regional Commercial Head LATAM Honoring the International Year of the Woman FarmerThe United Nations designated 2026 as the International…

Tomatoes are the world’s most popular vegetable. Solutions against this devastating virus are critical to the future of tomato production and for consumers around the world.

A portfolio of jalapeño and ancho varieties developed to meet the real demands of growers.

In recognition of the International Year of the Woman Farmer 2026, Syngenta invites women farmers to submit a story celebrating the impact they’re making in their fields and communities.

Roundo, an early-season yellow onion, and Olympo, a main-season white onion, are the newest additions to a dependable onion portfolio growers can count on.

At Future of Veg in Plainfield, Wisconsin this August, Syngenta Vegetable Seeds will showcase two crops that deliver on both fronts: fresh sweet corn and garden beans.

Future of Veg events take place this summer, August 11–13, 2026, in Woodland, California, and Plainfield, Wisconsin.

Renegade Joins Stampede to Offer Growers Two Romaine Varieties with High Resistance to INSV

For tomato growers around the world, grafting programs give them the opportunity to combine the best root protection with the best above-ground plants. With so many threats against tomatoes, having protection from roots to fruit can help protect yield potential and quality.

See how Syngenta’s innovative watermelon varieties are transforming the Maring family farm in Patterson, California.

Celebrates the legacy of WWA President and founding member, Tashi Zouras.