Jenner University was created with one idea in mind: better training leads to better performance in the field. While technology and machinery continue to advance, training often lags behind. Jenner Ag recognized that gap and built a program focused on real-world learning, not classroom theory or product pitches. The result is a program that supports both new operators and seasoned veterans with practical knowledge they can apply immediately.
Jenner University offers courses designed around the equipment and systems farmers use every day. Training topics include equipment-specific operation and advanced efficiency strategies, hands-on Raven system instruction, and more.
What makes the program different is how the training is delivered. Operators don’t just sit and listen to us talk; they interact directly with components, systems, and software. Putting hands on equipment increases retention, builds confidence, and creates understanding that carries back to the field.
For experienced operators, training doesn’t stop at the basics. Jenner University also focuses on helping veteran users move from “capable” to “pro-level” through advanced instruction on performance optimization, efficiency improvements, and proactive maintenance.
One of the most valuable features of Jenner University is flexibility. Instead of offering only fixed programs, Jenner Ag works with customers to design training around specific needs.
Whether your team runs a particular brand of equipment, struggles with a recurring maintenance challenge, or wants to sharpen efficiency before the season begins, courses can be developed around those goals. Training can be centered on specific equipment setups, control systems, spraying strategies, or maintenance priorities. Looking for a custom class? Contact us here /university-contact-form.
For Indiana-based operators, certain courses also qualify for continued education credits, giving attendees both practical value and professional credentials.
We focus on ensuring the time spent training pays back in fewer breakdowns, better setups, and more confident operators when it matters most. The goal is not to overwhelm attendees with information, but to give them tools they can use immediately.