Field Agronomist Jobs

Field Agronomist jobs are open across agriculture, crop production, seed companies, and agribusiness, from entry-level to senior and regional, with specializations in soil science, crop consulting, and precision agriculture. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.

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Overview

Open roles14
Top stateNebraska
Top employerCentral Valley Ag Cooperative
Top cityShelby, NE
Work type100% On-site
Top credentialHigh school diploma or GED

Showing 5 of 14+ Field Agronomist jobs

Field Sales Agronomist
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Added 1d ago
Field Sales Agronomist
Central Valley Ag
Beloit, Kansas
Account Management
Customer Service
Sales
Bachelor's degree in management information systems
201-500

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Field Sales Agronomist - Tamora, NE
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Added 1d ago
Field Sales Agronomist - Tamora, NE
Central Valley Ag Cooperative
Tamora, Nebraska
Customer Service
Customer Support
Hospitality & Guest Services

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Field Sales Agronomist, Hoegemeyer (Northern Ohio)
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Added 2d ago
Field Sales Agronomist, Hoegemeyer (Northern Ohio)
Vylor
Ohio
Account Management
Inside Sales
Sales
Bachelor's degree

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Field Service Technician (Agricultural & Construction Equipment)
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Added 1w ago
Field Service Technician (Agricultural & Construction Equipment)
Williamson County Equipment Company Inc.
Robstown, Texas
Maintenance & Repair
Quality Control
Skilled Trades
On-Site
High school diploma or GED

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Field Service Technician (Agricultural & Construction Equipment)
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Added 2w ago
Field Service Technician (Agricultural & Construction Equipment)
Williamson County Equipment Company Inc.
Hondo, Texas
Healthcare Administration
Maintenance & Repair
Patient Services & Wellbeing
On-Site
High school diploma or GED

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See All 14 Field Agronomist Jobs

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Field Agronomist Job Market

Who's Hiring

Central Valley Ag Cooperative3 open roles
Central Valley Ag2 open roles
Williamson County Equipment Company2 open roles

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in field agronomist jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in agronomy, crop science, or a closely related field
  • Certified Crop Adviser (CCA) credential or eligibility to sit for the exam
  • Hands-on experience with soil sampling, tissue testing, and nutrient management planning
  • Proficiency with precision agriculture tools including GPS mapping and variable-rate application equipment
  • Valid driver's license and willingness to travel across an assigned territory
  • Familiarity with agronomic software platforms used for record-keeping and crop planning

Tips for Your Field Agronomist Job Search

Quantify your crop yield outcomes

Hiring managers want numbers, not vague claims. Replace 'improved yields' with specific outcomes like acres managed, crop loss reduced, or input costs brought down. Field notes and farm records from past seasons are your best raw material for this.

List your certified crop advisor credentials

CCA certification, state pesticide applicator licenses, and soil sampling certifications belong near the top of your resume, not buried in a footer. Many agronomist postings filter on these before a human ever reads your application.

Target postings by commodity, not just title

A corn and soybean agronomy role demands different depth than a cotton or small grains position. Search by crop type alongside the job title so you find openings where your specific commodity experience is a direct fit rather than a general match.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Prepare for field scenario interview questions

Interviewers for agronomist roles routinely ask how you'd diagnose a mid-season nutrient deficiency or handle a grower pushing back on your recommendation. Walk through your diagnostic process out loud, naming the specific tools or tests you'd use, not just the conclusion you'd reach.

Negotiate territory size and travel expectations early

Many agronomist offers list travel as a requirement but leave the actual territory undefined. Ask what the account load and geographic range look like before you receive a written offer so you can weigh total compensation against realistic time away from home.

Field Agronomist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most field agronomists?

The companies hiring the most field agronomists right now include Central Valley Ag Cooperative, Central Valley Ag, and Williamson County Equipment Company, with the largest share of openings in Nebraska, Texas, and Kansas, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Seed companies, cooperative retailers, and crop nutrition suppliers consistently account for the largest share of open roles.

How many field agronomist jobs are remote?

About 0% of field agronomist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on, field-based nature of most positions. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid arrangements include precision agriculture consulting, agronomic data analysis, and product agronomy roles that focus on research communication rather than direct grower scouting.

How do you become a field agronomist?

Start with a bachelor's degree in agronomy, crop science, soil science, or a related discipline, since most employers require it at minimum. Gain practical experience through internships, cooperative extension programs, or farm work during your studies. Earning your Certified Crop Adviser credential strengthens your candidacy significantly. Many agronomists begin in an associate or trainee role under a senior agronomist before managing their own territory.

How do you get hired as a field agronomist with little experience?

Focus on roles labeled associate agronomist, agronomy trainee, or crop consultant apprentice, which are structured for candidates still building field hours. Highlight any farm work, extension office volunteering, or precision agriculture coursework on your resume. Getting your pesticide applicator license before you apply removes a common early barrier. Regional cooperatives and seed retailers tend to invest more in developing newer candidates than large national companies do.

What does the field agronomist interview process look like?

Most field agronomist interviews run two to three rounds. The first is typically a phone or video screen covering your background, crop experience, and territory fit. A second round often involves a panel with an agronomist and a sales or operations manager, with scenario questions about grower interactions and in-season problem solving. Some employers add a ride-along or field assessment before extending an offer.

Where can I find and apply to field agronomist jobs?

You can find and apply to field agronomist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles that match your crop experience, territory preference, and credentials, then apply directly to each listing that fits.

See All 14 Field Agronomist Jobs

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

Find Field Agronomist Jobs