Posted by caseman46 on November 12, 2014 at 17:51:09 from (69.171.121.49):
In Reply to: drying corn posted by Just Another Old Geezer on November 12, 2014 at 06:40:29:
. Dear Geezer,
You are on the threshold of a huge ground-floor enterprise! Because of FOOD ACTIVISTS and their near-hysterical Internet chatter,the GMO issue is about to become a major political issue. You have probably seen efforts from Monsanto and others and their respective challenges to gain acceptance and government approval. Therefore the GMO issue will only increase the demand for NON-GMO grains. The interest of your Amish neighbor is the tip of iceberg of this emerging opportunity. Should you step up to the task, huge obstacles will develop that require serious planning and probably expensive implementation, but the rewards could be great. Here are some considerations. 1. Will your customers only purchase commercial yellow corn for animal use or also want food-grade varieties (white, popcorn or sweet corn) for human consumption? 2. Will your customers expect your crops to be ORGANIC? 3. Do you envision outing together a production,storage,and distribution plan with 100% crop isolation? 4. What premium price do you expect, and will it pay for all the effort and investment?
You may find the dryer issue to be minor. Good Luck! If I were your neighbor, I would be eager to help and become involved. Cm46
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Today's Featured Article - Tractor Profile: Silver King - by Staff. Silver King tractors were produced by the Fate-Root-Heath Company of Plymouth, Ohio. The company was founded by John Fate in 1884 and was originally called the "J.D. Fate Company". After several mergers over the years, the final company name of Fate-Root-Heath came about in 1919. The first tractor produced was actually called the "Plymouth" tractor and was powered by a 20 HP 4-cylinder engine with a 3x4" bore and stroke. The four speed transmission had a top speed of 25 mph! After more t
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