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Field Farms Marketing can help find the right buyer for your organic products

Field Farms Marketing can help find the right buyer for your organic products

The organization also purchases conventional crops

By Farms.com

Organic producers looking to sell their crops to an organization with worldwide appeal can consider Field Farms Marketing (FFM).

The company’s headquarters is in Petrolia, Ont. but it has locations throughout Canada, Ukraine, Switzerland, India and the Netherlands. So, there’s no shortage of opportunities for growers to sell their corn, soybean wheat or other crop.

Canadian facilities associated with FFM handle milling, flaking, crushing, refining, co- packing and storing. International facilities also handle crushing, refining and storing.

 “The integrity of organic status is a priority for us and that’s achieved by having a paper trail for every movement,” Rita Felder, CEO of FFM, told Farms.com. “We’re a proudly Canadian workforce, yet culturally diverse with the ability to conduct business in twelve languages. We embrace the diversity of our workforce, which permits us to comfortably conduct our global trading activities.”

The success of the organic industry has also afforded FFM the opportunity to expand. FFM recently opened an office in Toronto’s commercial district.

Having an office in Canada’s business capital allows FFM to properly assist and represent growers.

“It makes sense for a Canadian-based company which is doing business on a global basis to have a presence in Toronto,” Felder said. “We bring a premium to the farm gate, which contributes to the development of better agricultural practices through produce and process development, and organizational stability encouraged by helping families continue to farm.”

Representatives from FFM will be at the Guelph Organic Conference to discuss marketing options with producers and to answer other questions.


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Markets Continue to Chase Chinese Trade Headlines

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The U.S./China trade war has escalated after Trump threatened to slap 100% Tariff on China by Nov. 1 after China placed some export restrictions on rare earth minerals.
But Trump overstepped/overreacted but the meeting with Xi at the end of the month was still on even after Trump threatened China with an embargo on used cooking oil. The U.S./China were going to meet and talk about trade issues today ahead of the meeting with Xi/Trump in South Korea.
Despite the increased tensions and noise both the corn and soybean futures held support at $4.10 and $10 with a corrective bounce higher on news that U.S. corn yields are a concern.
U.S. soybean prices are $0.90 to $1.50 cheaper than Brazil.
News that China was willing to remove the tariffs on Canada if Canada would lift the 100% levies on Chinese EV vehicles sent funds short covering in canola futures. Canadian and Chinese met on Friday to discuss ag issues like canola and meat.
Stocks fell on the increased rise in tensions with the U.S./China and concerns over bad regional loans, but investors shake off the news on strong Q3 earnings from the big U.S. banks.
Wheat continued to trade to new 5-year lows while cattle were breaking out to new record highs as Trump was working his magic on lower U.S. beef prices.
U.S. crude oil continued its trend lower as did Bitcoin.