What makes Eagle Seed’s products better?

With our own breeding program, we make award winning Glyphosate tolerant, XtendFlex®, Enlist®, conventional, forage, natto, edamame, and other specialty soybeans ranging from group 0 to group 8. That’s more maturities and plant types than any other soybean breeding company. For nearly fifty years, Eagle Seed has been developing and battle-testing varieties in the toughest growing sites. We have conducted research across the United States and Canada with numerous institutions, universities and farm organizations to bring you the finest combinations of high yields and stress tolerance. Whether its clover or corn, soybeans or sorghum, we make sure our seed is of the highest quality and will perform well on your farm.

Today, Eagle Seed is most well-known for releasing numerous crop soybeans with very high yields. We also built the Forage Soybean market, providing massive tonnage, and making bigger and better plants.

How do we make better products?

Our expert team uses our forage harvesters, combines, plot planters, leaf area indicators, threshers, protein and oil machines, sugar sensors, and other equipment to research products for years before it comes to market.

Harvesting high-yielding strip trials.
Training interns to make crosses for new varieties.
Analyzing weights and quality of forage .

Eagle Seed is the leader in soybean innovation:

Learn how we stand taller and do way more for you than our competitors:

BIG FELLOW®

Capable of producing up to 10 tons of food per acre .

Our Soybean has all the essential Amino Acids, whereas nearly every other plant species is missing one or more of the essential amino acids.

Up to 42% leaf protein – building bigger, better deer, elk, sheep, goats, and cows.

“They’re Awesome.” Quote from Forage Specialists at Southern Illinois University.

Whitetail Thicket®

Easy to grow.

Climbs corn and soybeans.

Very browse tolerant and a great choice for soils with higher or lower pH than normal.

Great drought tolerance.

MULTIMAX®

Up to 13 leaves per node.

Normal soybeans have 3 leaves per node. Even our Unifoliates are Trifoliates – giving you more browse resistance from the start.

Record 9″ long leaf at Arkansas State University

Up to 3 times the leaf area of other soybeans.

We increased the LEAF SUGAR

Universities of Maryland and Delaware found that Eagle Forage soybeans contain more total sugar, fructose, and glucose and are preferred by deer over other soybeans.

Game Keeper®

Far superior branching gives you more leaves and more food per acre.

Our Forage soybeans have twice as many nodes.

Nodes are where the branches come off of the plant.
A normal soybean has 18-22, we have up to 38.

That makes for MORE:

Branches

Leaves

Tonnage

Our Forage Soybeans have More Browse Tolerance

Check out the exclusion cage versus the browsed plot. Other soybeans don’t stand a chance under these conditions.

Wildlife Manager’s Mix®.

Longer maturing plants can provide 4 to 8 weeks more feeding time and more protein. Deer prefer green leaf tissue. Competitor’s variety is in the center and because their bean is so early, it is beginning to shatter.

Any of our fall blends..

can be planted over a standing spring soybean food plot. The Greens and Beans™ system maximizes food per acre and builds deer faster.

Use with Broadside®, ESCO Fall Blend®, Smorgasbord®, Buffalo Fall Blend®, or Winter Garden®

University Research and Partnerships:

We want to extend a special thanks to soybean and forage researchers with which we’ve had the pleasure of working:

  • ANDREWS UNIVERSITY
  • UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING
  • ARKANSAS GAME AND FISH
  • NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
  • ARKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY
  • IDAHO EXTENSION SERV
  • UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
  • NOBLE FOUNDATION, ARDMORE OKLAHOMA
  • CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
  • SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
  • MCNEESE STATE, LOUISIANA
  • UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
  • LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
  • LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, MISSOURI
  • MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY
  • UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
  • UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
  • AUBURN UNIVERSITY
  • TEXAS A & M
  • OREGON EXTENSION SERVICE
  • OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY
  • STEPHEN F AUSTIN UNIVERSITY
  • SOUTHERN ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY
  • UNITED STATES DEPT OF DEFENSE
  • USDA – PLANT MATERIALS CENTER, FALLON, NV
  • GEORGIA DEPT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
  • MISSISSIPPI DEPT OF WILDLIFE AND FISHERIES
  • MISSOURI DEPT OF CONSERVATION
  • QUALITY DEER MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
  • NATIONAL WILD TURKEY FEDERATION
  • PHEASANTS FOREVER
  • VIRGINIA TECH
  • OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
  • USDA PLANT MATERIALS CENTER BOONEVILLE, AR
  • UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
  • UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
  • TENNESSEE WILDLIFE RESOURCES AGENCY
  • TEXAS PARKS AND WILDLIFE
  • MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
  • NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE RESOURCES COMMISSION
  • USDA- FORAGE AND GRASSLANDS RESEARCH CENTER, EL RENO OK
  • ALABAMA DEPT OF CONSERVATION AND NATURAL RESOURCES