Sales Representative wanted

Date Listed	26-Sep-11
Address	King's Highway 3, Norfolk, ON N4B 2E3, Canada View map
Job Type	Fulltime

At this time, we are seeking a professional to join our team in the position of A Sales Representative. This position will be located in Delhi , Ontario.

Sales Representatives carry the primary responsibility for the sale of Agri Brands Purina Feed products and Hyland Seeds products and services to farm businesses in the local market. This position is a great opportunity for an ambitious, energetic person who likes working with farmers to help them successfully produce and market their crops. An active interest in the business world and a desire to be recognized for success by peers and customers is essential. The role requires an individual commitment to effectively build long-term customer relationships within the territory.

Approximately 80% of the time, the successful candidate will be working one on one with farmers. Our ideal candidate will have a degree/diploma in business/agriculture or relevant experience. Excellent interpersonal, communication, and selling skills are required. Preference will be given to candidates that have a farm background and/or a minimum of 2 years related agricultural sales experience.

This position is Commission based.

Transportation/Travel Information: Own transportation

How to Apply:
Email : thefeedstore@xplornet.ca
Fax : 519-582-2430
Drop offs:The Feed Store
2152 hwy 3 Delhi Ontario

▶ Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by Carolyn Lee on September 27, 2011 at 5:15am

Thanks Joe! I'll follow up with them today!

Carolyn

▶ Reply

▶ Reply to Discussion

RSS

Welcome to
Ontario Agriculture

Sign Up
or Sign In

Agriculture Headlines from Farms.com Canada East News - click on title for full story

Make Every Acre Count with the BCRC's New Gross Margins Calculator

Gross margin analysis can be used to evaluate the financial performance of various enterprises of a farm business within the short term. This analysis can assist in allocating limited resources (like land) to their existing enterprises to find which combination optimizes profit. If a beef cattle producer has land allocated to specific uses (e.g., pasture, crops), the reallocation of this land has implications for the farm’s net income. For example, cow-calf producers must choose between maintaining pasture and hay land or converting it into cash crop production. These decisions are driven by ecological considerations (e.g., risk of erosion, too rocky), personal preference and the potential profitability of each land use. Gross margin is the total revenue derived from an enterprise less the variable (direct) costs incurred in that enterprise (e.g., feed, fuel, seed). This can be reported for the whole enterprise or per unit of output. For example, land allocation can be considered o

The Unexpected Upside of Canada’s Wildfires

Colin Penner, who farms about 3,700 acres an hour's drive north of the U.S. border, crunched up a handful of plump canola pods and blew the chaff into a stiff prairie breeze. A small pile of tiny black seeds remained in his palm. Last summer, high heat and harsh sun scorched canola's yellow flowers and ruined their pollen, knocking down yields across Western Canada. This summer, smoke from nearby wildfires shrouded the July skies and protected Penner's young crop from the sun's burning rays, resulting in more seeds per pod and more pods per plant. RELATED: Should Canada sprint to replant trees after intense wildfire years? "Look at all these pods," he said. He would wait to see what the harvest brings, but "smoke will likely be a positive thing." Protection from extreme heat As Canada's western provinces experience the second-worst wildfire season in decades, driven by hotter and drier conditions due to climate change, some canola farmers say they are seeing an unexpected benefit

Ontario agriculture is worth celebrating this week — and every week

By Clint Cameron, Director, Ontario Federation of Agriculture

Minister MacDonald meets with industry to discuss AgriMarketing funding increase and expansion into new markets

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island – Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency delivers 7 measures to cut red tape and support Canada's agricultural sector

The Government of Canada is committed to taking decisive action to strengthen Canada’s economy and global competitiveness. Today, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) is delivering on this commitment through a suite of regulatory changes aimed at reducing red tape and supporting economic resiliency for Canada’s agricultural sector.

More…

Badges | Report an Issue | Terms of Service