In Scotland, the agricultural sector is embracing the green hydrogen revolution to align with the country's net zero goals. Farmers are increasingly adopting hydrogen electrolysis, powered by solar energy, to reduce emissions and operate heavy machinery efficiently. Aberdeenshire farmer David Smith highlights the benefits of this technology, citing an 80% reduction in exhaust emissions and a significant increase in mileage compared to traditional batteries. The utilization of onshore wind farms for hydrogen production further demonstrates the synergies between renewable energy sources. NFUS vice president, Andrew Connon, emphasizes the potential of green hydrogen, not only as a fuel source but also for producing ammonia nitrate fertilizers, contributing to a circular economy in agriculture. Despite the positive outlook, financial support and grant funding are deemed essential to scale up these initiatives. The Scottish Government's commitment to investing in hydrogen projects tailored to farming indicates a strategic approach to driving decarbonization and sustainable practices in the agricultural sector. By leveraging the lessons learned from these pilot projects, Scotland aims to expand the benefits of green hydrogen to more farms and communities, paving the way for a more environmentally friendly and economically viable future.