Roy GraberRoy Graber is a senior reporter at WATT Global Media. From the AuthorGrain InsightsGrain entrapment: Focus on prevention over rescueMost entrapment incidents have involved attempts to deal with out-of-condition grain, so more education needs to be offered to keep impurities out of grain.Animal Feed ManufacturingPellets vs. mash feed for turkeys: Quality costs moneyBetter turkey weight gain, less nutrient sorting and better transportability are among the advantages of pelleted feeds.Grain InsightsUS soybean leader worried about potential tariff situationAmerican Soybean Association board member cites study and says tariffs and retaliatory tariffs could create tough times for the industry.Mergers & AcquisitionsTwo Kansas cooperatives to merge in SeptemberFarmers Cooperative Elevator Company will merge with Kanza Cooperative Association.Grain InsightsScoular courts potential canola growers in KansasProducers learn about canola’s viability as a successful crop as Scoular crush facility will give farmers a regional opportunity.Grain InsightsGMO wheat in the US? It’s getting closerArgentina is now producing GMO wheat and has export buyers, but trade remains a hurdle for the U.S.Grain InsightsNongguan force in China hopes to limit grain tradeRoy Graber: The Chinese government has formed a Nongguan force, with the mission of making farmers in China plant more feed grain crops.Grain Facility ManagementMKC opens one-of-a-kind grain education complex in KansasThe 5,000-square-foot facility serves as a grain safety and quality training ground for employees, first responders and students.Grain InsightsSaying food system is broken is ‘poppycock’Some lawyers and professors push that narrative, but USDA and economists prove otherwise.Legislative NewsFoster Farms theft case verdict could affect futureGrain InsightsSorghum and Millet Innovation Lab develops opportunities, mindsKSU's SMIL creates advancements along value chains for these two crops.Grain InsightsWest Coast work stoppage would fuel dumpster fireGrain transportation problems show signs of easing, but not if Western port workers walk off the job.Page 1 of 2Next Page
