41 Danish farmers visit LoginEKO to explore organic farming in practice

On 4 November 2026, 41 Danish farmers visited LoginEKO in Novi Kneževac, Serbia, to discuss our farming model and see production fields, research trials and facilities. The visit connected practical questions about nitrogen, crop rotation and difficult seasons with experience from our farm.

Our founder and CEO, Samo Login, introduced why LoginEKO was established and how we develop, test and share our work. He also presented harvest results and the digital tools we use and make available to other farmers, including LoginEKO Farming Software, LoginEKO Marketplace and the organic subsidy calculator.

Our agronomist Đura Karagić explained how legumes support the crops that follow, how crop rotation helps manage weeds and pests, and how farming data informs our decisions. The discussion covered growing crops without mineral nitrogen fertiliser or animal manure, under the heavy-soil and dry-climate conditions of our region.

“Peas are our main nitrogen provider. Winter cereals are the main nitrogen users and help us manage weeds,” said Đura Karagić, agronomist at LoginEKO.

Samo also discussed the difficult 2025/2026 season and the lessons from our harvest results. Wheat and oats following sunflower yielded less than those following peas, with dry conditions adding to the challenge. He explained how data from our Farming Software, combined with other planning tools, helps us address mistakes and improve future crop rotations.

The conversation continued outdoors. Visitors saw a large production field where oats were emerging and explored our field trials, including flax variety screening. These stops showed how we combine crop production with research and development on our farm, testing new approaches to inform future farming decisions.

The tour also covered our agricultural machinery, storage and post-harvest processing facilities, and the new silo complex under construction. This gave visitors a broader view of the operations that support crop production, from field work to handling and storing the harvest.

Comparing farming conditions was an important part of the discussion. Before implementation, an approach developed in our Serbian fields needs to be assessed and adapted to suit another farm’s soils, rainfall and practical constraints.

Sharing continues beyond a farm visit. We make our farming data, reports and LoginEKO Farming Software available for free. Alongside practical exchanges with farmers, these resources help others examine our results, understand our decisions and assess what they could test under their own conditions.

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