More proof of a captive market.You need to throw GDM in there. There are also some tech companies like Inari trying to gene edit their way into the market.
More proof of a captive market.You need to throw GDM in there. There are also some tech companies like Inari trying to gene edit their way into the market.
I can almost guarantee they’re dumping old treated corn. Corn goes bad and it has to go somewhere. They do have a corn facility at the Adel location.
As far as the slab, It looks like the treatment dust is being spread around by forklifts coming in and out of the building.
Isn't that fun.‘There’s a red flag here’: how an ethanol plant is dangerously polluting a US village
Situation in Mead, Nebraska, where AltEn has been processing seed coated with fungicides and insecticides, is a warning sign, experts saywww.theguardian.com
Nebraska Examiner: State approved the use of pesticide-coated seed corn for ethanol plant a decade ago
A troubled ethanol plant in Mead, Nebraska had state approval to use seed corn treated with harmful pesticides years before state regulators raised concerns.www.3newsnow.com
Ethanol Plant Causes Severe Pesticide Contamination in Nebraska
The majority of seed corn planted in the United States is coated with insecticides. Unsold seed corn is given to an ethanol plant for processing into biofuel—cheap disposal for the seed company and free raw material for the ethanol plant. But because this toxic material is not regulated as a...xerces.org
Did you claim PPP funds? And if so, how did the covid lockdown affect your ability to farm such that you needed to claim the funds? Asking bc multiple relatives claimed it on the basis of being a sole proprietor with business of bean farmer. Got $33k each for sure and I think they got a second round which bumped the total over $50k.Only subsidy I get is of crop insurance, and I thankyou, I also pay taxes to support local services, like schools. which I don't mind.
Maximum rate for any individual at a business was $20,833.Did you claim PPP funds? And if so, how did the covid lockdown affect your ability to farm such that you needed to claim the funds? Asking bc multiple relatives claimed it on the basis of being a sole proprietor with business of bean farmer. Got $33k each for sure and I think they got a second round which bumped the total over $50k.
Ever take out a loan at FSA office? The interest is subsidized and the rates are ceiling controlled
Also “fun”.
Farmer routinely overapplied manure to cropland for years, DNR says - Iowa Capital Dispatch
A northern Iowa farmer for years put excessive amounts of fertilizer on his crop fields at the risk of contaminating nearby waterways.iowacapitaldispatch.com
Disagree. Just looked it up and uncle #1 got $35,600 (April 2020) and $20,800 (Jan 2021) in his two payments. His is listed as sole proprietor and corn farmer. Another got $25,000 in a single payment, a third got $41,500 (from 2 payments), and a fourth got $8,400. Cousins got $25,400 and $41,500 each from sun of two payments. So most of them danced right on that limit, but not all. However, you missed the point. They had zero interruptions to their business and none forecast either. But, they gladly took the payment because they qualified not because they needed.Maximum rate for any individual at a business was $20,833.
Then they paid back anything over 20,833 per person on the PPP. They issued about anything up from and then afterwards put a limit on what you didn’t have to pay back. So yes, they may have received more, but the rules out in afterwards limited it.Disagree. Just looked it up and uncle #1 got $35,600 (April 2020) and $20,800 (Jan 2021) in his two payments. His is listed as sole proprietor and corn farmer. Another got $25,000 in a single payment, a third got $41,500 (from 2 payments), and a fourth got $8,400. Cousins got $25,400 (1 pmt) and $41,500 (from 2 payments).
So, $198k between the six of them.
On top of that, their joint business got $400,000+
Don't quite a few farmers have different LLCs set up? A good friend of mine told me his semis and trailers are a different "company" than the farm.Then they paid back anything over 20,833 per person on the PPP. They issued about anything up from and then afterwards put a limit on what you didn’t have to pay back. So yes, they may have received more, but the rules out in afterwards limited it.
You could well be correct. However, the point stands that they had zero need to claim those PPP funds. Their farming ventures and work were not impacted in any way during the lockdown. There was no paycheck protection occurring with those forgiven loans.Then they paid back anything over 20,833 per person on the PPP. They issued about anything up from and then afterwards put a limit on what you didn’t have to pay back. So yes, they may have received more, but the rules out in afterwards limited it.
Yeah, most businesses will have LLCs to firewall the others (which usually doesn’t work anyhow). They typically are what’s considered an abandoned corporation.Don't quite a few farmers have different LLCs set up? A good friend of mine told me his semis and trailers are a different "company" than the farm.
Some, yes. My farm is. We didn't take PPP funds.Don't quite a few farmers have different LLCs set up? A good friend of mine told me his semis and trailers are a different "company" than the farm.
Maximum rate for any individual at a business was $20,833.