A career in forest products is teaching this family the hidden value of trees to farms. Trees hold nutrients and natural compounds that we believe a crop can draw on. That same chemistry helps a forest stand through hard years.
We're evaluating tree-based chemistries that nature designed to help a crop handle stress.
Our inputs begin within a working forest, milled and processed right here. Steady and reliable.
Our mission is not to invent, but to discover. Through BRINCK Technology, we unlock the thousands of bioactive compounds mature trees have preserved for millennia. This discipline is found in the convergence of forestry intuition, deep laboratory characterizations, rigorous field trials, and AI-accelerated analysis. With the commissioning of our state-of-the-art analytical laboratory in Fall 2027, Xylomics will set a new benchmark for biological innovation.
Two things are squeezing farmers right now: input cost and weather stress. Every farmer we meet mentions one, the other, or both. We are working on both.
Fertilizer is not the enemy. Waste is. We’re researching ways to utilize more of the nutrient you already bought.
Heat, drought, a cold snap at the wrong week. We’re innovating products designed to help a plant hold on when the weather does not cooperate—so a hard season does not become a lost one.
A large portion of extracted biostimulants are imported. When that supply gets tight, the price on your invoice moves before the crop is even in the ground. BRINCK is built on domestic trees, milled and processed on right here. Because a farmer should not be one shipping lane away from a bad year.
The Brinkmeyer land in Germany has been in the family since 1477, more than five hundred years of continuous stewardship. In Hardin County, Gustav raised ten children who each farmed land of their own. He left them faith, education, and a work ethic that still guides this family.
BRINCK carries his name because we have not forgotten whose work we stand on.
Year the Brinkmeyer family began farming their land in Germany
Year Gustav Brinkmeyer family emigrated to the U.S.
The year that Gustav bought his first farm
Children Gustav raised, each farming land of their own
Before every farm had its own tractor, harvest was a community act. Neighboring farmers came together to support one another during the season, sharing a meal, and a hard day’s work so no one finished the season alone. Farms do not survive on machines and purchased inputs alone. They survive because people still show up for each other. Daily, BRINCK intensifies its focus on this new science and technology so that communities around the family farm have a stronger chance to last another generation.
BRINCK is here so no farmer finishes the season alone.
September 1 – 3 • Boone, IA
Booth 30S (South Ave. – Brinck)
Rare steam engines and prairie tractors, restored so the next generation can stand next to the machines that made the family farm.
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