A recurring message emerged across all six countries: farmers need clearer, more practical and better-contextualised training to keep pace with rapidly evolving technologies and an increasingly complex regulatory framework. Participants underlined the importance of hands-on, field-based training over purely theoretical content, the need to simplify access to up-to-date regulatory information, and the demand for solutions tailored to regional realities and to different farm sizes and crop systems. Stakeholders also stressed the importance of building trust in digital tools through validated content, intuitive interfaces and audiovisual resources, and pointed to priority thematic areas such as sprayer calibration, dose expression and calculation, sustainable use of pesticides, integrated pest management, operator safety and new technologies including Decision Support Systems and precision spraying. To structure the discussions, national partners applied the RENOVATE Co-Creation methodology, which was introduced as the Co-Creation Dynamic and built around successive Co-Creation Circles, which employs purpose-designed discussion cards to guide each working group through the key questions of the session. Participants worked in small round-table groups, each receiving a set of cards covering the adoption of technologies and EU legislation, gaps in current training, customisation of training content, priority thematic areas and expectations regarding the RENOVATE platform. The cards proved to be a particularly effective facilitation tool, ensuring that all voices were heard and that conclusions could be consistently compared across countries. An illustration of the discussion cards used during the sessions is shown in Figure 1 below.