Agronomist Jobs

Agronomist jobs are open across agriculture, crop science, seed companies, fertilizer manufacturers, and university extension services, from entry-level field roles to senior research and consulting positions, with specializations in soil science, precision agriculture, and crop protection. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles117+
Top stateSouth Dakota
Top employerNutrien
Top cityWolsey, SD
Work type42% On-site
Top industryAgriculture

Showing 5 of 117+ Agronomist jobs

Retail Sales Agronomist, Brevant Seeds (NW Iowa)
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Added 3d ago
Retail Sales Agronomist, Brevant Seeds (NW Iowa)
Vylor
Iowa
Business Strategy
Consulting & Professional Services
Strategy & Corporate Development
Bachelor's degree in business

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Retail Sales Agronomist, Brevant Seed (S. Central MN)
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Added 3d ago
Retail Sales Agronomist, Brevant Seed (S. Central MN)
Vylor
Minnesota
Account Management
Business Development
Sales
$92k - $144k/yr
Bachelor's degree in business

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Sales Agronomist - Crop Consultant
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Added 4d ago
Sales Agronomist - Crop Consultant
Nutrien
Moses Lake, Washington
AI (Artificial Intelligence)
Data Science
ML (Machine Learning)
$80k.4 - $100k/yr
Bachelor's degree in agriculture
10,000+

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Production Agronomist
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Added 4d ago
Production Agronomist
Vylor
Reinbeck, Iowa
Compliance & Risk
Health & Safety
Project Management
On-Site
Bachelor's degree

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Assistant Professor, Cropping System Agronomist *Havre, MT*
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Added 5d ago
Assistant Professor, Cropping System Agronomist *Havre, MT*
Montana State University
Bozeman, Montana
Clinical Trials
Laboratory Research
Research & Academia
Military encouraged
1,001-5,000

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Agronomist Jobs by Experience Level

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Agronomist Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • Nutrien13
  • Agtegra Cooperative11
  • Bayer8
  • Crystal Valley Cooperative7
  • Hefty Seed Company6

Top Industries Hiring

  • Agriculture & Farming11
  • Distribution & Wholesale10
  • Retail9
  • Sports & Recreation9
  • Science & Research7

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in agronomist jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in agronomy, crop science, soil science, or a closely related field
  • Certified Crop Adviser (CCA) credential or eligibility to sit for the exam
  • Hands-on experience with soil sampling, fertility programs, and crop scouting
  • Familiarity with precision agriculture tools such as GPS mapping and variable-rate technology
  • Valid state pesticide applicator license or ability to obtain one
  • Strong written communication skills for producing agronomic reports and grower recommendations

Tips for Your Agronomist Job Search

Quantify field trial results on your resume

Hiring managers want to see outcomes, not just duties. List the number of acres managed, yield improvements you documented, or the scope of trials you ran. Concrete field data sets your resume apart from candidates who only describe their responsibilities.

List your CCA or state pest license

Certifications like the Certified Crop Adviser credential and state pesticide applicator licenses are listed as requirements in a large share of agronomist postings. Put them in a dedicated credentials section near the top of your resume so screeners see them immediately.

Filter openings by crop type and region

Agronomist roles vary heavily by commodity, so a corn-belt row crop position calls for different expertise than a wine grape or cotton role. Search by the specific crop system you know best to avoid wasting applications on mismatched openings.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists agronomist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Prepare to discuss your soil sampling workflow

Interviewers in agronomist roles almost always probe your process for soil sampling, interpretation, and fertility recommendations. Walk through a specific example from a past season, including the tools you used and how your recommendation affected the grower's input spend.

Negotiate relocation early in the offer conversation

Many agronomist positions are tied to specific territories, and employers often have relocation budgets they don't advertise. Raise relocation assistance before accepting a verbal offer, when the employer is most motivated and the conversation is still collaborative.

Agronomist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most agronomists?

The companies hiring the most agronomists right now include Nutrien, Agtegra Cooperative, and Bayer, with the largest share of openings in South Dakota, Minnesota, and Iowa, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Seed companies, fertilizer manufacturers, and university extension programs consistently post a high volume of agronomist roles throughout the year.

How many agronomist jobs are remote?

About 58% of agronomist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting that most roles require in-field scouting, soil sampling, or direct grower contact. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid flexibility are precision agriculture data analysis, agronomic consulting, and crop research roles focused on data interpretation rather than field visits.

How do you become an agronomist?

You become an agronomist by earning a bachelor's degree in agronomy, crop science, soil science, or a related discipline, then gaining hands-on field experience through internships or entry-level technician roles. Pursuing the Certified Crop Adviser credential strengthens your candidacy significantly. Many agronomists deepen expertise in a specific crop system, such as row crops, specialty crops, or turfgrass, to specialize their career path.

Can you get an agronomist job with little experience?

Yes, entry-level agronomist roles exist for candidates who demonstrate solid agronomic coursework, any field internship experience, and a working knowledge of soil fertility or crop scouting basics. Emphasize lab work, class projects involving field trials, or volunteer work with cooperative extension programs. Many employers in the seed and fertilizer sectors hire recent graduates and provide structured on-the-job training during the first season.

What does the agronomist interview process look like?

Most agronomist interviews start with a phone screen focused on your educational background and familiarity with local crop systems. A second round typically involves a technical conversation where you walk through a past fertility recommendation or scouting decision in detail. Some employers add a field component or ask you to interpret a soil test on the spot. Final interviews often involve meeting territory managers or senior agronomists to assess cultural fit.

Where can I find and apply to agronomist jobs?

You can find and apply to agronomist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Find roles that match your crop expertise, geography, and career stage, then apply directly to each listing from the same platform without being redirected to multiple external sites.

See All 117+ Agronomist Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Agronomist Jobs