Nick Reckinger
Process and Bioresource Sales | Organic Fertilizer Expert
Nick has been a part of the FEECO family for over 14 years. With his passion and environmental expertise, he knew FEECO was the perfect place to make a difference. Nick has been involved with many environmental projects such as the Brown County Waste Transformation Initiative and many others.
Now as a Process and Bioresource Sales Engineer, Nick specializes in environmentally focused projects that utilize his environmental science background, in combination with his passion for turning waste materials into value-added products. During his time at FEECO, this has included developing granulation systems for utilizing manure as an organic-based fertilizer product, working with the county to transform wastewater sludge and livestock waste into marketable products.
Nick is detail-oriented, and enjoys the challenge of developing a project from initial concept, through to lab testing, equipment selections, and all the way to commercialization. Nick has shown exceptional skills at guiding customers through the often complex process of turning an idea into a realized process, coordinating with stakeholders, overseeing feasibility testing and process design, coordinating with internal resources and sub-vendors to deliver a project on time, and even traveling to project sites to assist in install and start-up.
Specialties Include:
Nick’s Recent Blog Posts…
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With the expected exponential growth of the world’s population, the demand for crop production will continue to gro... -
A landmark study conducted by the University of Wisconsin-Madison has shown manure to provide better results in ter...
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The looming threat of environmental contamination, climate change, and a growing need for raw materials has given w...
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The 2014 Farm Bill is due to expire in September of 2018. An expansive piece of legislation, the bill covers a wide...
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The recent introduction of the Agriculture Environmental Stewardship Act of 2017 could mean big changes are ahead f...
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High levels of rainfall this spring have researchers worried over the resulting toxic algae bloom in Lake Erie, wit...
