In Boone, Iowa, Talusag and Landus Cooperative have established North America's first commercial-scale green ammonia production facility at the Landus AcreEdge Fertilizer Facility. This groundbreaking project aims to revolutionize the production of ammonia, a critical input for agriculture. The green ammonia, chemically identical to traditional ammonia, is manufactured using a more sustainable process. Instead of relying on natural gas, hydrogen is extracted from water, and the operations are powered by on-site solar panels, significantly reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The facility has been operational since February, with plans to make green ammonia commercially available to farmers next year. By applying the fertilizer to cornfield trial plots, the partners aim to collect data and demonstrate the efficacy of green ammonia compared to conventional options. This initiative not only addresses environmental concerns but also tackles the issue of fluctuating fertilizer prices. By providing farmers with a stable and more affordable source of ammonia, the project aims to enhance agricultural sustainability. Moreover, the development of green ammonia through small-scale systems is seen as a means to bring high-value production to rural areas, creating job opportunities and fostering local economic growth. The positive impact of this initiative has been further supported by the Clean Hydrogen Production Tax Credit established during the Biden administration, which incentivizes sustainable energy practices. Talusag plans to expand its green ammonia production to additional sites following the success of the Boone and upcoming Eagle Grove facilities, setting a precedent for sustainable ammonia production across agricultural regions.