Podcasts about ddgs

Despite challenging conditions in financial markets the world over, ambitious entrepreneurs find a way. There are few sectors where that is more true than in agriculture, and despite the industry's reputation for convention and conservatism, challenging times call for creative measures, and farmers are nothing if not creative. To learn more about innovative farm business models and the cutting edge of farm financial strategies, we invited Quint Pottinger, Owner of Affinity Farms in Kentucky, USA. Quint is not only bringing in hedge fund investors, he's selling all his crops– corn, soybeans, wheat, and rye– into specialty markets and finding hefty premiums for doing so, all while improving his local community's sustainability and creating a transformed future food system where his farm will thrive.For more information and resources, visit our website. The information in this post is not investment advice or a recommendation to invest. It is general information only and does not take into account your investment objectives, financial situation or needs. Before making an investment decision you should read the information memorandum and seek financial advice from a professional financial adviser. Whilst we believe Information is correct, no warranty of accuracy, reliability or completeness.

If you find a message that is consistent over time, through times of ease and times of challenge, and at each challenge in the real world this message is validated, reinforced, and found to be correct — is that a message you need to pay attention to?Since the Houthi joined a second front with the Gazans against Israel by attacking international shipping in the Red Sea and its approaches, the US Navy has led the international response and has been engaged in continuous combat operations facing almost all anti-ship weapons that any navy would expect to face in 2024.The experience in the Red Sea is validating the consistent messages about fleet size and requirements voiced by our guest this week on Midrats — a consistent guest since 2010 — Bryan McGrath, Commander, USN (Ret.).SummaryIn this conversation, Sal, Mark, and Bryan McGrath discuss the ongoing attacks on international shipping in the Red Sea by the Houthis, who are clients of Iran. They also talk about the performance of the US Navy in protecting commercial shipping, the investments made in the Navy, and improvements and challenges in the US Navy. The conversation then shifts to the development of directed energy weapons and the challenges in integrating them into the fleet. They also discuss the importance of multi-mission platforms and the need for single-mission platforms in certain situations. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the presence and deterrence mission of submarines and the need for VLS reload capabilities on DDGs. McGrath highlighted the positive changes in the fleet's material condition and combat systems, as well as the increased investment in training and spare parts. However, he also expressed concerns about the extended deployments and the strain it puts on ships and crews. McGrath emphasized the need for a larger Navy, particularly in terms of aircraft carriers, to meet the demands of global operations. He also discussed the challenges in the shipbuilding industry and the importance of stability and additional shipyards.Sound Bites"It is time to bring systems to see that allow us to economically engage civilizations that can out-produce us""There's been three straight budgets now that have funded spare parts significantly higher than I have seen them since I was in command."Chapters00:00: Introduction02:04: Ongoing Attacks on International Shipping in the Red Sea04:07: Performance of the Fleet in the Red Sea07:10: The Potential of Directed Energy Weapons09:40: Challenges in Integrating New Technology12:14: The Need for More VLS Tubes and Single-Mission Platforms16:13: The Role of Submarines in Naval Power21:53: Deterrence in the South China Sea26:43: Presence and Deterrence with the USS Georgia30:20: Rearming DDGs and the Importance of VLS33:36: Improvements in Shipyards and Material Conditions41:18: The Need for More Aircraft Carriers48:00: The Impact of Extended Deployments54:35: The Importance of Spare Parts58:58: Challenges of the Constellation Class01:00:09: The Importance of Stability and Additional ShipyardsBryan is the founding Managing Director of The FerryBridge Group LLC (FBG), a niche consultancy specializing in naval and national security issues including national and military strategy, strategic planning, executive communications, strategic communications, and emerging technologies. A retired Naval Officer, Bryan spent 21 years on active duty including a tour in command of USS BULKELEY (DDG 84), a guided-missile destroyer homeported in Norfolk, Virginia.In command, he received the “Admiral Elmo Zumwalt Award for Inspirational Leadership” from the Surface Navy Association and his ship earned the USS ARIZONA Memorial Trophy signifying its selection as the Fleet's most combat-ready warship. His final duties ashore included serving as Team Lead and Primary Author of the US Navy's 2007 Maritime Strategy “A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower”.Bryan was formerly the Deputy Director of the Hudson Institute Center for American Seapower. In this capacity, he helped develop the Surface Navy's “Distributed Lethality” concept and the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments' 2017 Navy Alternate Fleet Architecture Study. He served as the Co-Lead of the 2012 Romney for President Naval Policy Committee, and the Lead of the 2016 Rubio for President Navy and Marine Corps Policy Committee.In March of 2023, he was appointed by the Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee (HASC Rep. Mike Rogers R-Al) to the National Commission on the Future of the Navy. Bryan earned a BA in History from the University of Virginia in 1987, and an MA in Political Science (Congressional Studies) from The Catholic University of America. He is a graduate of the Naval War College.

A delegation of farmers recently saw firsthand the number of trade opportunities available in southeast Asia. In this Managing for Profit, Illinois farmer and Illinois Corn Marketing Board member Dan Meyer recounts some of the many opportunities for corn products they discovered in Vietnam and Thailand.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

RR The Wire 2200Z December 29, 2023PRECEDENCE: ROUTINE RRDTG: 220029Z DEC 23ICOD: 210029Z DEC 23CONTROLS: Public ReleaseQQQQBLUF: USS BATAAN TRANSITS INTO MED. ELECTORAL INFLUENCING OPERATIONS CONTINUE IN THE U.S. -----BEGIN TEARLINE------International Events-Red Sea/HOA: The USS BATAAN and USS CARTER HALL have transited north through the Suez Canal into the Mediterranean Sea, and will reform as a full ARG. As a reminder, these vessels were deployed for counter-piracy operations in the southern Red Sea and Gulf of Aden in direct response to Yemeni targeting. AC: These vessels, while technically not operating as a full ARG, were in effect acting as such over the past few weeks. As the ARG is one of the more flexible unit structures in the military, one of the main standard missions for U.S. Marines onboard these vessels is to provide onboard security teams for merchant vessels passing through high-risk areas, if the situation calls for it. This is a long-standing mission set, and one that even China has routinely employed themselves for over a decade as part of their enduring counter-piracy mission in the Gulf of Aden. The departure of the BATAAN rules this out as a COA for countering the threats in the region. The only security missions provided by the U.S. Navy during this crisis have involved missile defense.-Homefront-USA: Events regarding ballots continue as the Maine Secretary of State unilaterally removes Trump from their state's primary ballot. This follows Colorado re-admitting Trump to their state's primary ballot. Several conservative-led states have threatened to remove Biden from their state's primary ballots, though it is not yet clear as to how any of these moves will actually work out.Analyst Comments: At the risk of laying unnecessary criticism on the forces involved, the USS BATAAN leaving theatre at a high-risk juncture does not fit with the U.S. Navy's mission of power projection and deterrence, and provides a morale boost for Yemeni forces, who have already interpreted this move as both a victory, and as confirmation that the U.S. will not be conducting any amphibious operations within Yemen. Allowing credit where credit is due, the fleet of DDGs still O/S in the region continue to engage Yemeni drones and cruise missiles.In the U.S. electoral shenanigans will likely continue well into the new year, but at the moment it's not possible to determine how this situation will shake out. Until concrete actions are undertaken, the claims being made are just talk. Virtually no one is under the impression that legitimacy will be a factor in the 2024 election season, but the recent battles regarding primary ballots will likely be used as a jumping off point for more serious actions later in the year.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst: S2AEND REPORTNNNN

RR The Wire 2230Z December 22, 2023PRECEDENCE: ROUTINE RRDTG: 223022Z DEC 23ICOD: 213022Z DEC 23CONTROLS: Public ReleaseQQQQBLUF: CONFLICT CONTINUES IN RED SEA. DOMESTIC U.S. POLITICS REMAINS TUMULTUOUS. -----BEGIN TEARLINE------International Events-Red Sea/HOA: Tensions remain between the allies forming a maritime protection force in the Red Sea. Operation PROSPERITY GUARDIAN is the multi-national Task Force being led by the U.S. Navy to provide security for ships transiting the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. France, having initially agreed to take part and commit forces, has broken from the Task Force reportedly due to poor leadership and lack of organization. France will only be providing maritime security for French-flagged ships ATT. AC: This crisis has not only highlighted leadership problems within the U.S. DoD, but also the enduring problems within the US Navy's Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) program. The LCS vessels produced in this program were designed from the keel up with this exact mission in mind, but following decades of scandal, very few of them are functional. So far, only traditional Aegis support (via DDGs and CGs) has provided protection for vessels in the Red Sea. However, as OPN PROSPERITY GUARDIAN has not really gotten underway yet, the level of support the US Navy can provide in the region is not clear. Commercial shipping companies, either unwilling to wait for the US Navy to coordinate defenses, or lacking faith in this operation altogether, have continued to re-route ships around the Cape of Good Hope.-Homefront-USA: The recent scandal surrounding the removal of candidates from primary ballots has widened. Following the removal of Donald Trump from Colorado's Republican primary ballot, several conservative-majority states have threatened to remove Joe Biden from their ballots. Several Democrat-run states have already removed Democrat candidates from their ballots, only allowing one candidate (Joe Biden) to run in their primary elections.New York: A propane truck crashed into a railroad bridge in Glenville, resulting in a large explosion and subsequent fire. The driver remains hospitalized for severe burns. Initial reporting indicates the truck may have been over height for the bridge it was passing under.-Analyst Comments-It is difficult to determine how the situation will shake out regarding ballots. Right now, there is a lot of talk, but few actual documents to examine to arrive at a definitive analysis. It is not uncommon for state-level party leadership to ban certain candidates from running under their own party, but this year the number of Democrat-run states that have only allowed Biden to run under their banner seems higher. Likewise, the removal (or blocking in some way) of Republican candidates from running due to eligibility being removed via a Supreme Court decision is unheard of. The potential for divisions between states (and more importantly, state agencies) could lead to more serious flashpoints than standard civil unrest.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst: S2AEND REPORTNNNN

This Farm Talk segment is brought to you by the North Dakota Corn Utilization Council. Jean Henning, Executive Director of the North Dakota Corn Utilization Council, explains more about the NCI DDGS Procurement Course. The course is taking place in Minneapolis/St. Paul from August 28 – 30, and in Fargo from August 31 – September 2, 2023.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Energia, etanol, óleo de milho, adjuvantes, DDGS. A INPASA é uma empresa Paraguaia que chegou ao Brasil em 2018 para atuar com combustíveis limpos e renováveis, além de soluções tecnológicas para aplicações mais eficazes nas lavouras.O Papo de Prateleira conversa com o químico Marcos Bele, Head de Óleos especiais da empresa sobre o lançamento do IOP e os planos futuros da INPASA.Mais informações: https://www.inpasa.com.br/index.php?pg=

This solo episode with Dr. Bradley wraps up our three-part series on byproducts. The first two episodes in the series focused on digging into DDGS and milk byproducts. In contrast, in this episode, Dr. Bradley shifted the focus of the conversation to a broader selection of ingredients and applications. She talks about her experience over her many years of being in the feed industry, including some of the more interesting ingredients she has used in the past and the challenges associated with those ingredients. She also provides perspective on using byproducts from the feed milling point of view. Finally, the episode is wrapped up with a discussion about the sustainability aspect that using byproducts in feed provides to the livestock industry.

On this week's episode The Real P3 visits with David Rosero (tag here) and Nick Shelton (tag here) on the use of DDGS in swine nutrition. Dr. Rosero is a nutritionist for The Hanor Company and Dr. Shelton is a consulting nutritionist for NutriQuest. David gives us the viewpoint from an integrator perspective while Nicks point of view comes from independent producers across the US. David and Nick give us great insight on the challenges associated with using DDGS from a cost perspective, inclusion fluctuation, and toxin concentration in addition to the benefit opportunities associated with sustainability.

Beginning in March, Dried Distillers Grains will be able to head to new markets overseas from the Port of Milwaukee. The DeLong Company is building a new agricultural maritime export facility that will the first of its kind on the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway to handle DDGs. Future service at the facility will also include the export of Wisconsin-grown soybeans, corn and other grains. DeLong Company Vice President Bo DeLong gives Mid-West Farm Report a progress report now that it's been a year since the groundbreaking. He starts with why this project is such a significant investment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, our panel of DDGs and PMMs includes Matt Willbanks, Matthew Sciannella, Jonathan Unger, and Bob Kahns. We took questions from the audience which included: - How would you create demand for a new category as a marketing team of one? - If starting from scratch, what's the recommended strategy for LinkedIn Ads? - How do you make the jump from performance marketing to demand gen? - and more! Join Stacking Growth Live every other Wednesday at 1:00 PM ET by Registering here.

Dr. Lerner is Director of Nutrition and Research at Schwartz Farms, Inc. One of the principal lines of her master research was on the impacts of withdrawing corn DDGS from swine diets prior to market. She shares some of her thoughts on that in this episode!*Watch the full episode: https://www.swinecampus.com/blog-------------The Swine it Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- Zinpro (https://zinpro.com/)- Gestal (http://jygatech.com/)- AB Vista (https://www.abvista.com/)- Adisseo (http://www.adisseo.com/)- Genesus (https://www.genesus.com/)- Evonik (https://animal-nutrition.evonik.com/en/species/swine/)- Cloudfarms (https://www.cloudfarms.com/)Give us a Rating & Review - http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1460280128

We chill the room with classic J dilla then transition into talking about DDGs hot-take on todays talent vs old. we then go to Dababys violent present and what that means for his career + Album reviews for Future and NoCap!

4-11-22 • Not a lot new going on in the markets • Did the beans jump to quick after the acreage report? • Crude down again • Weather bullish corn • Ethanol margins • Post Easter livestock trade • DDGs & feedstuffs

In this episode of Feedstuffs Precision Pork, Mark Hulsebus, Swine Commercial Director at Cargill, offers some animal feed and hog market perspective, with an eye toward the latest Hogs & Pigs and Planting Intentions reports from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Hulsebus also discusses the effect that rising fuel costs continue to have on the availability and price of DDGS and liquid fats in swine rations.Finally, Hulsebus provides an update on the outlook for swine production profitability given the uncertainty in Eastern Europe and how that has roiled the feed markets.These are uncertain times, and it will pay dividends to be well-prepared. If you have questions on this week's episode or want to discuss something not covered, feel free to ASK MARK at mark_hulsebus@cargill.comPlan today for tomorrow's success.Follow Feedstuffs Precision Pork on your favorite podcast platform or find it on www.Feedstuffs.com and  www.NationalHogFarmer.com.

Imports of feed into southern Alberta since November have been unprecedented, but delays in shipments, of both corn and distillers’ dried grains (DDGs), from the U.S. have resulted in cattle feeders still having to scramble to find feed. As we reported earlier this week, many feedlots are waiting nervously for trains to arrive, with feed... Read More

Chegamos no episódio 150! E para isso, celebramos de uma forma especial. Tenho o prazer de anunciar como nova Host do SuinoCast, uma pessoa que admiro demais, a Dra. Ines Andretta. Em seu primeiro SuinoCast, a Ines bateu um papo com o Médico Veterinário e nutricionista da JBS, Herbert Rech. Quais os cuidados que o nutricionista precisa ter quando opta pelos ingredientes alternativos? O Herbert também nos conta porque utilizar os ingredientes alternativos e quais os pontos críticos que devem ser considerados ao fazer essa escolha, bem como sobre a diferença entre DDG e DDGS e os pontos positivos e negativos do aumento na disponibilidade do DDGS. Também, sobre a variabilidade desses ingredientes alternativos e a sua qualidade (incluindo micotoxinas). Dois grandes nutricionistas discutindo um tópico super atual... imperdível. *Este episódio chega até você através do apoio das empresas: - MSD Saúde Animal - https://www.msd-saude-animal.com.br/ - EveryPig - https://www.everypig.com/ - Ceva - https://www.ceva.com.br/ - MS Schippers - https://schippers.com.br/ - Vetoquinol - https://www.vetoquinol.com.br/ - Biorigin - https://www.biorigin.net/

Harvest is here, and that means it's time to be on the lookout for molds and mycotoxins, and to be aware of how they might impact your pigs. Depending on the strain and prevalence, mold and mycotoxins can mean minor productivity setbacks or major health concerns. In this Feedstuffs Precision Pork Special Report, Feedstuffs editor Sarah Muirhead talks with Chris Parks, swine nutritionist with Cargill, and Don Geesting, micro nutrition innovation lead with Cargill. They discuss the negative impact of mycotoxins on pigs, and what can be done to minimize the risk of mycotoxin contamination.Plan today for tomorrow's success. These are uncertain times, and it will pay dividends to be well-prepared. Hog nutrition experts at Cargill are available to assist you with your questions.Follow Feedstuffs Precision Pork on your favorite podcast platform or find it on www.Feedstuffs.com and  www.NationalHogFarmer.com  

Port Milwaukee and The DeLong Company's new $35-million agricultural maritime export facility will be one of the first on the Great Lakes - St. Lawrence Seaway system to handle Dried Distillers Grains with Solubles. DDGs are an animal feed supplement derived as a byproduct of ethanol high in nutrients. Future service at the facility will also include the export of Wisconsin-grown soybeans, corn and grain. DeLong Company Vice President Bo DeLong says the facility will open export opportunities to places like Europe, Africa and the Middle East. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President and CEO of the U.S. Grains Council, Ryan LeGrand, discusses corn, DDGS, and ethanol exports as well as updates part of the board of delegates meeting in Des Moines this week.

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Minoy Cristobal is a Master's student in Poultry Science at the University of Illinois and former visiting scholar in the Stein Monogastric Nutrition Lab. In this presentation, he discusses two experiments in which he evaluated the concentrations of digestible and metabolizable energy and digestibility of phosphorus in a new source of high-protein DDGS called ProCap fed to growing pigs.

Dr. Thomas Burkey: I am a nonruminant nutritionist with training in animal nutrition, digestive physiology and mucosal immunity. I am interested in applying applied and basic techniques to investigate the complex interactions between nutrients, gut microbes, and immunity and how these interactions affect complex physiological traits important in human health and in agricultural species. Broadly speaking, my research has been focused in the area of ‘gut health'; deciphering the interactions between nutrients, gut microbes, and immunity in swine. Currently (and since my last promotion), the major goals of my research program have been to: · Increase the knowledge base with respect to gut health in pigs using applied and basic techniques; · Continue to develop and refine a novel gnotobiotic human and porcine microbiota-associated pig model; · Determine how the effects of host-microbial interactions converge to shape gut health and nutrient metabolism in weanling pigs fed prebiotics; · Characterize the metabolic impact immune system activation and disease has on a growing pig's metabolism and growth. Dr. Nyachoti: Research Interests: · Digestive physiology of pigs · Feed ingredient evaluation for monogastrics. · Nutrition and gut health interactions. · Nutrition and the environment. Current Research Project: · Dietary manipulation and gut health and function in the piglet. · Improving dietary energy and nutrient utilization in non-ruminants using exogenous enzyme supplementation. Evaluation and development of alternatives to in-feed antibiotics. · Dietary phosphorus management and environmental sustainability. · Amino acid nutrition in poultry and swine. · Feed ingredient evaluation (wheat-based DDGS, Canola meal, etc.). *This podcast is operated by Swine Impact, a Swine it Company.

In this special episode of Feedstuffs Precision Pork, we explore the benefits and risks associated with the use of corn distillers dried grains (DDGS) in pig diets.Feedstuffs editor Sarah Muirhead talks with  Erin Holmes, technical swine nutritionist with Provimi, and Don Giesting, micro nutrition innovation lead for Provimi, about the economics of feeding corn DDGS and what can be done to minimize the risk of mycotoxin contamination and its negative influence on performance and the bottom line. Take a listen.Use this link to sign up for Provimi’s Mycotoxin Minutes: http://cloud.info.cargill.com/SignUp_For_Mycotoxin_MinutesFollow Feedstuffs Precision Pork each week on your favorite podcast platform or find it on www.Feedstuffs.com and www.NationalHogFarmer.com  

Nothing good happens after midnight, or when corn is left out in the field. Some farmers are learning that DON levels in corn can really spike if the crop has been left out to let that gibberella grow. In this week’s Wheat Pete’s Word, host Peter Johnson has that caution, plus a discussion on being... Read More

Nothing good happens after midnight, or when corn is left out in the field. Some farmers are learning that DON levels in corn can really spike if the crop has been left out to let that gibberella grow. In this week’s Wheat Pete’s Word, host Peter Johnson has that caution, plus a discussion on being... Read More

• Monitoring and diagnosing open cows • Researching a nutritional supplement for stocker calves • Agricultural news, and the Kansas soybean update • Protecting ornamental trees from scale damage… 00:01:30 – Determining the Cause of Open Cows:  From the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory at K-State, veterinarian Gregg Hanzlicek talks about several cases the laboratory has been working, on open cows that were previously preg-checked positive...he tells why the cause is hard to pin down, and says that determining what didn't cause the apparent calf abortion is just as important. 00:12:56 – Supplementing Stocker Calves on Grass:  From one of her recent podcasts, K-State beef systems specialist Jaymelynn Farney talks with Oklahoma State Univeristy cattle nutrition specialist Paul Beck about his work with a new idea in supplementing distillers dried grains to stocker calves on grass: presenting DDGs in a cubed form...his field trials have delivered quite favorable results. 00:24:22 – Ag News:  Eric Atkinson covers the day's agricultural news headlines, including this week’s Kansas soybean update. 00:32:25 – Protecting Trees From Scale Damage:  K-State horticultural entomologist Raymond Cloyd talks about protecting ornamental trees from scale damage with a dormant oil treatment here in the late fall.   Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Eric Atkinson and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.

• Assessing the performance of small grains crops as cattle forage • Using alternative ingredients in calf backgrounder rations • Agricultural news, and the Kansas soybean update • Landscape insects invading homes for winter… 00:01:30 – Small Grains as Cattle Forage:  K-State forage agronomist John Holman talks about the performance of small grains crops as cattle forage, saying that if a producer hasn't planted wheat, oats, barley or triticale for grazing yet this fall, waiting until spring would be a better decision, because of the ongoing dry weather...he instead recommends utilizing corn or grain sorghum stover as a grazing alternative. 00:12:54 – Alternative Ingredients for Calf Backgrounder Rations:  K-State beef systems specialist Justin Waggoner takes a look at utilizing alternative ingredients in the calf backgrounder ration, as conventional sources like DDGs may have become scarce in recent months...he talks about assessing the feed value of such ingredients, and then figuring out how they will fit into the existing ration...he addressed this topic at the recent K-State Beef Stocker Field Day. 00:24:19 – Ag News:  Eric Atkinson covers the day's agricultural news headlines, including this week’s Kansas soybean update. 00:32:26 – Insects Invading Homes:  K-State horticultural entomologist Raymond Cloyd talks about landscape insects now making their way into homes as the weather changes, and what to do about them.   Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Eric Atkinson and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.

Padu Krishnan, a professor of food science at South Dakota State University, discusses his work to bring DDGS to the kitchen table by enhancing taste and appearance. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Padu Krishnan, a professor of food science at South Dakota State University, discusses his work to bring DDGS to the kitchen table by enhancing taste and appearance.  

While crop damage and crop loss are real and impactful, the recent storm that rolled over the Midwest, particularly parts of Iowa, took an even far greater toll. The real story is with the people in those cities and areas hard hit. Seeing it first-hand on recent trip through the area, Provimi senior market analyst, David Baur provides his perspective in leading off this week’s episode of Feedstuffs Precision Pork.In the hog world, Bauer believes sow herd reductions are going to reduce production in the last half of 2020. He notes there are signs of upside technical momentum on the charts.The September hogs and pigs survey is being conducted and wraps up by Sept. 1. Market discussions now speak directly to the sow herd, summer pig crops and June's estimate for reduced fall farrowing, says Bauer.Bauer believes this is all price positive. What's the word on forward profitability? He fills us in on that as well. Among other things, he says we are seeing more producers being able to reduce feed costs by bringing DDGs back into diets. These are uncertain times and it will pay dividends to be well-prepared. If you have questions on this week’s recap or want to discuss something not covered, feel free to ASK DAVE at David_Bauer@cargill.com. Plan today for tomorrow’s success.Follow Feedstuffs Precision Pork on your favorite podcast platform or find it on www.Feedstuffs.com and www.NationalHogFarmer.com

Jessica Acosta, a visiting scholar in the Stein lab, discusses ProCap DDGS, a high-protein co-product of the dry-grind ethanol industry. She reports the results of a study to determine the concentration and standardized ileal digestibility of crude protein and amino acids in ProCap and compares it with conventional DDGS and soybean meal. Adapted from a presentation at the 2020 ASAS Midwestern Section meeting, Omaha, NE, March 2-4.

The S&P Global Platts benchmark Chicago Argo ethanol assessment has trended upward and ethanol inventories have started to drop after reaching record highs as production has climbed. Does this mean that the US ethanol industry is recovering from COVID-19? Join Platts Agriculture Associate Pricing Director Sophie Byron and pricing specialists Wes Swift and Sergio Alvarado as they discuss the US ethanol industry's response to the COVID-19 pandemic, how it affects corn and DDGS prices, and the future of all three markets in a post-pandemic economy.

Guest : Bongekile Macupe | Education Reporter at Mail & Guardian | The proposed date for grades 7 & 12 to return to school is 1 June. But the final decision will be determined by a number of factors, Minister of Basic Education, Angie Motshekga said during a live briefing she led alongside Minister of Higher Education and Training, Science and Innovation, Dr Blade Nzimande on the revised school calendar. On 4 May, the Ministry, DG and DDGs, about 50 people, will return to the office to open the sector to prepare for the reopening of schools. After extensive meetings, the COVID-19 Learner Support programme was created aimed at limiting the impact of the lockdown to the school calendar. The initiative is part of the broader efforts to prevent a total loss of school year.

Is corn going to finds its way into rations with DDGs becoming less and less? Ramifications of a snowball effect. Revisiting delivery on corn & the crude oil futures. These futures are deliverable, basis contracts…options expired today (Friday) for the May contracts. What does history show for corn? There is an ongoing pattern for corn. What should producers be doing while holding their old crop? How about soybeans old & new? Record boxed beef, will that continue into next week?

Dr. Charmaine Espinosa, a post-doctoral research fellow in the Stein Monogastric Nutrition Lab, discusses her research into the interactive effects of dietary copper and fiber on intestinal microbial protein concentration and digestibility of energy, crude protein, and fat by growing pigs fed diets containing distillers dried grains with solubles (DDGS). Adapted from a presentation at the 2020 ASAS Midwestern Section meeting, Omaha, NE, March 2-4.

How was the markets reaction after the USDA report? Ethanol still have a stronghold on the market? Short & long term effects on ethanol? Artificial negativity in the market. Russia & OPEC working out “deal”. Future deals. A lot of outside influence on the trade this week. DDGs effects go beyond the grain markets. Cattle market swings to the negative once again.

DDgs & the Albion plant closing, ethanol, how long will all this last, will the corn market react.  A lot of stuff we haven't had to deal with before.  Planting attentions report out tomorrow.  Has it been overlooked?  Self-isolation looked forward to for spring planting.  Weekly export numbers.  Beans have had some positive news to start out the week.  South American Ports & COVID-19.  Dollar movement how will that effect the trade.  Cattle didn't trade limit down on the day-so that's a positive.  Hogs unfortunately went lower on expanded limits.

DDgs & the Albion plant closing, ethanol, how long will all this last, will the corn market react.  A lot of stuff we haven't had to deal with before.  Planting attentions report out tomorrow.  Has it been overlooked?  Self-isolation looked forward to for spring planting.  Weekly export numbers.  Beans have had some positive news to start out the week.  South American Ports & COVID-19.  Dollar movement how will that effect the trade.  Cattle didn't trade limit down on the day-so that's a positive.  Hogs unfortunately went lower on expanded limits.

Dow drops again. It's hard to ignore what is going on in the ethanol market. BUT there are several positives in the market trade. Rumors that China is buying wheat. Wouldn't take much to flip the balance sheet. DDGs another long term positive. Farmers can lock in some interest rates on their loans, lock in fuel needs, could see a reduction in input costs for this year's crop. Cattle has been something else of late. But there are some encouraging signs coming from the trade. Strong product demand.

Dow drops again. It's hard to ignore what is going on in the ethanol market. BUT there are several positives in the market trade. Rumors that China is buying wheat. Wouldn't take much to flip the balance sheet. DDGs another long term positive. Farmers can lock in some interest rates on their loans, lock in fuel needs, could see a reduction in input costs for this year's crop. Cattle has been something else of late. But there are some encouraging signs coming from the trade. Strong product demand.

Diego Rodriguez, a Master's student in the Stein Monogastric Nutrition Lab, discusses the results of his research into the effects of feeding either Dakota Gold DDGS or conventional DDGS, in meal or pelleted form, to pigs from wean to finish. Parameters measured include average daily gain, gain:feed ratio, final body weight, dressing percentage, backfat, and fat free lean. Adapted from a presentation at the 2018 ASAS Midwestern Section meeting, Omaha, NE, March 12-14.

He sings, he dances, and he hosts a weekly agronomy podcast — the multi-talented Peter “Wheat Pete” Johnson is back for this week’s edition of Wheat Pete’s Word, and we’ve got some major miles to cover on destroying a corn crop effectively. It’s heartbreaking, of course, but Agricrop is releasing some acres to be destroyed.... Read More

In this week's program I share a conversation with farm broadcasting legend Everett Griner who just announced his retirement after 70 years in the broadcast business! Ev was also a mentor for me and Gary Cooper when I worked with him many years ago. Ev continued working for Gary and Southeast AgNet until this week. Next in the program I have an interview with Kelly Davis, Renewable Fuels Association, about their co-partnership with the Export Exchange conference that brings together international grain buyers with U.S. grain trade representatives. In RFA's case, they value the promotion of an ethanol production co-product called DDGs. Finally, I have an interview conducted by Jamie Johansen, Honey Creek Media, with Pat Crowley, Alltech who talks about mycotoxin myths.

Friday on Adams on Agriculture Dale Moore with the American Farm Bureau Federation outlines what is in the spending bill for agriculture, Chuck Connor with the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives discusses the 199A tax fix, Jim Monroe with the National Pork Producers shares concerns about Chinese retaliation on U.S. pork and NCGA member Bruce Peterson talks about potential use of DDGs for aquaculture.

The final of three episodes from the 'RAN DDG in the Vietnam War' seminar. In this episode Captain David Cotsell & Warrant Officer Peter Eveille give their perspectives as a junior officer & a junior sailor respectively, onboard RAN Charles F Adams class destroyers in the Vietnam War.

From the UNSW Seminar 'The RAN DDGs in Vietnam: Their war service & their impact of the DDGs on the RAN'. Rear Admiral Peter Purcell & Rear Admiral David Campbell discuss the technical & logistic impact the ships had on the RAN. The second of three episodes. The presenters are

This episode was recorded at a seminar to mark the 50th anniversary of the deployment of the first RAN Charles F Adams guided missile destroyers (DDGs) to the Vietnam War. Three seminar speakers discuss the impact the DDGs had on the RAN & their service in the Vietnam War. The presenters are Rear Admiral James Goldrick, Vice Admiral David Shackleton & Vice Admiral Rob Walls. The first of three episodes.

Dr. Hans H. Stein, professor of animal sciences at the University of Illinois, presents his lab's findings regarding recent advances in the use of distillers dried grains with solubles, or DDGS, in the swine industry. Stein discusses energy and amino acid digestibility in low oil DDGS, and growth performance in pigs fed diets containing DDGS from 25 to 115 kg.

In this presentation, adapted from a talk given at the Distillers Grains Symposium in Indianapolis in May 2017, Ph. D. candidate Charmaine Espinosa discusses her work to determine the AID of acid hydrolyzed ether extract and the SID of crude protein and amino acids in seven sources of low-oil DDGS, and to determine if these values are consistent among suppliers.

This week's guest on Open Mic is Tom Sleight, President and CEO of the U.S. Grains Council. On the sidelines of the group's summer meeting last week in Louisville, Sleight was optimistic about market growth for not only bulk commodities but for "feed grains in all forms" including ethanol, DDGS, and meat. Sleight counters much of the "trade bashing" that's been taking place on the presidential campaign trail, pointing out that the U.S. has lost more jobs to technology than to trade. He also makes the case that trade agreements build opportunities for industry and farmers as well as build relationships between nations.Jeff NalleyTom Sleight, President U.S. Grains Council

Neil Jaworski, a Ph. D. student in the Stein Monogastric Nutrition Laboratory, presents his research on the use of a fiber-degrading feed additive in low fiber (corn-soybean meal) or high fiber (corn-soybean meal-DDGS-wheat middlings) diets fed to nursery pigs. Jaworski studied the effects on growth performance and volatile fatty acid production. Adapted from a presentation at the 2015 ASDA-ASAS-CSAS Joint Annual Meeting, Orlando, Florida, July 12-16.

Neil Jaworski, a Ph. D. student in the Stein Monogastric Nutrition Laboratory, presents his research on the use of a fiber-degrading feed additive in low fiber (corn-soybean meal) or high fiber (corn-soybean meal-DDGS-wheat middlings) diets fed to growing-finishing pigs. Jaworski studied the effects on growth performance, volatile fatty acid production, carcass characteristics, and gastrointestinal tract weights Adapted from a presentation at the 2015 ASDA-ASAS-CSAS Joint Annual Meeting, Orlando, Florida, July 12-16.

Dr. Oscar Rojas is a recent Ph. D. recipient from the Stein Nutrition Lab. In this podcast, he presents his doctoral research into the use of various feed processing technologies to improve the nutritional value of feed ingredients fed to pigs. Topics include: * Determining the concentration of DE and ME and the digestibility of P, AA, and starch in corn grain that was ground to different particle sizes and fed to growing pigs * Tests of the hypotheses that the addition of dietary lipids can be reduced as corn particle size is reduced without affecting growth performance or carcass characteristics, and that caloric utilization of corn fed to weanling pigs is increased if particle size of corn is reduced * Effects of extrusion and pelleting on energy and nutrient digestibility in diets with different levels of fiber fed to pigs * Effects of chemicals, physical, or enzymatic treatments on concentration of ME and digestibility of energy in DDGS fed to pigs

Mais um episódio está no ar! Neste episódio recebemos o zootecnista Cássio Villela, abordando o Impacto do DDGS sobre a qualidade da gordura suína. Cássio aborda aspectos práticos sobre a inclusão e considerações importantes no uso deste ingrediente. Cássio finaliza a conversa com pontos práticos da aplicação deste conhecimento na realidade brasileira. Nosso convidado é o Zootecnista Cássio Villela, formado pela UNESP-Campus de Botucatu. Cássio possui uma formacao focada em suinocultura. Em 2011, Cássio fez estágio na Universidade de Missouri com nutrição de animais monogástricos, e em 2012 iniciou na pós-graduação da Universidade de Minnesota, na área de nutrição de suínos.

Moving commodities like corn, soybeans and DDGs from key growing regions of the Midwest to major Asian customers is a very big task, but our guest on this week's Open Mic tells how its done and describes some of the associated challenges. Chris Schaffer, who serves as Ag Processing Inc.'s senior director of exports, talks about his cooperative's efforts to be the fastest, most efficient exporter in the Pacific Northwest, moving product through its new port terminal elevator at the Port of Grays Harbor (PGH), Schaffer, who first joined AGP in 1994, spent a brief stint at the U.S. Grain Council (USGC) as the manager of operations for Asian markets from 1999 to 2001. During this time, Schaffer established relationships with Asian customers and focused on educating off-shore customers about GMOs and biotechnology. In 2001, he brought his knowledge of export markets back to AGP where he continues to focus on expanding market opportunities for their farmer members.Chris Schaffer

Dr. Hans H. Stein presents the results of research into the concentration of digestible and metabolizable energy in new DDGS products with reduced fat content.

Jung Wook Lee, master's student in the Stein Monogastric Nutrition Lab, presents the results of an experiment to determine the optimal inclusion rate of corn germ in growing to finishing pig diets containing 0 or 30% DDGS.

Dr. Tamilee Nennich gives the lowdown on the do's and don'ts of feeding Dried Distillers Grains to heifers.

Ferdinando Almeida, Ph. D. student in the Stein Monogastric Nutrition Lab, discusses the results of an experiment to measure the apparent (AID) and standardized (SID) ileal digestibility of crude protein and amino acids in corn gluten meal, corn gluten feed, corn germ meal, hominy feed, and bakery meal in growing pigs and to compare these values to the values observed for DDGS and corn.

Jung Wook Lee, master's student in the Stein Monogastric Nutrition Lab, follows up on his research into the effects of added tallow, palm kernel oil, corn germ, and glycerol on growth performance and carcass characteristics of pigs fed DDGS-based diets. Lee also discusses whether dietary IVP values may be used to predict backfat IV and belly fat IV of pigs fed diets containing DDGS. Adapted from a presentation at the 2011 ADSA-ASAS Joint National Meeting, New Orleans, LA, July 10-14, 2011.

Jung Wook Lee, master's student in the Stein Monogastric Nutrition Lab, summarizes the current state of his research into the effects of added tallow, palm kernel oil, corn germ, and glycerol on growth performance and carcass characteristics of pigs fed DDGS-based diets. Adapted from a presentation at the 2011 ADSA-ASAS Midwest Sectional Meeting, Des Moines, IA, March 14-16 2011.

Dr. Hans H. Stein talks about experiments to test the hypothesis that pigs find diets containing DDGS less palatable than diets without it due to the DDGS diets' higher sulfur content.