In this photo taken Nov. 2009, central Illinois corn farmers harvest their crops near Waverly, Ill. While a Senate vote to end a tax credit that's helped build the ethanol industry in the United States signals that the subsidy's days may be numbered, corn farmers and ethanol makers hope they can convince Congress to compromise and agree to preserve but reduce subsidies. But agricultural economists say the ethanol industry has grown up over the last few years and doesn't need the help, and they doubt farmers or their customers in the ethanol industry would be hurt much if the subsidy dies. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman)

CELINA Two seed industry experts, Max Bixler and Gregg Adams, have launched a new company, B&A Genetics. The company will serve farmers in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, and offers a diverse portfolio of the newest, elite germplasm, as well as a customized, one-on-one approach to help farmers simplify their operations and increase crop yields.

Bixler and Adams have more than 15 years of experience in the seed industry.

For more information about B&A Genetics, call 419-305-5481 or visit http://bagenetics.us.

In this photo taken Nov. 2009, central Illinois corn farmers harvest their crops near Waverly, Ill. While a Senate vote to end a tax credit that's helped build the ethanol industry in the United States signals that the subsidy's days may be numbered, corn farmers and ethanol makers hope they can convince Congress to compromise and agree to preserve but reduce subsidies. But agricultural economists say the ethanol industry has grown up over the last few years and doesn't need the help, and they doubt farmers or their customers in the ethanol industry would be hurt much if the subsidy dies. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman)

http://limaohio.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/web1_Harvest.jpgIn this photo taken Nov. 2009, central Illinois corn farmers harvest their crops near Waverly, Ill. While a Senate vote to end a tax credit that's helped build the ethanol industry in the United States signals that the subsidy's days may be numbered, corn farmers and ethanol makers hope they can convince Congress to compromise and agree to preserve but reduce subsidies. But agricultural economists say the ethanol industry has grown up over the last few years and doesn't need the help, and they doubt farmers or their customers in the ethanol industry would be hurt much if the subsidy dies. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman)

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Celina seed industry veterans launch new company, B&A Genetics - Lima Ohio