Farms.com Home  › News

US Grains Council welcomes Wheaton Grain

Sep 10, 2024
By Farms.com

US Grains Council welcomes Wheaton Grain 

Wheaton Grain, a prominent agribusiness headquartered in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, has joined the U.S. Grains Council (USGC), further expanding its international grain export operations. This membership enables the company to enhance its presence in the global agricultural market, focusing on the export of grains, feeds, and oilseeds for human and animal consumption.

Wheaton Grain is actively involved in various aspects of the supply chain. From purchasing and storing to processing and transporting, the company ensures high-quality service to both domestic and international customers. Their expertise and infrastructure allow them to play a significant role in maintaining the reliability and efficiency of agricultural exports.

As an agribusiness, Wheaton Grain operates grain elevators and transload facilities, manages its own fleet of trucks, and even grows its own crops, including corn and soybeans. These operations give them control over the entire process, from farming to final export.

In addition to their production capabilities, Wheaton Grain also oversees the logistics and documentation necessary for transporting agricultural products to destinations worldwide. This comprehensive approach ensures the smooth movement of goods, which is critical for both U.S. markets and international customers.

By joining the U.S. Grains Council, Wheaton Grain is set to strengthen its global partnerships and continue contributing to the growing demand for high-quality agricultural products. This move reflects the company’s dedication to supporting both the human and animal feed industries on an international scale.


Trending Video

2026/27 South American Early Soybean Planting Pace a Record + A Repeat of 1998 in Hogs?

Video: 2026/27 South American Early Soybean Planting Pace a Record + A Repeat of 1998 in Hogs?


Despite a Super Strong El Nino the early South American soybean planting pace is ahead of schedule.
The long-term forecast looks dry for the North but wet for the South including Argentina.
China bought 1.5 mmt of U.S. soybeans this week with rumors of 2 mmt and now at 68% of 25 mmt commitment.
The question mark remains the Chinese pledge towards the $17 billion in ag purchases.
NOPA weekly crush report was lower than expected. Another hot U.S. wholesale inflation print this week.
Investors rotating out of AI
Weak U.S. pork demand weighing on hogs
+ CFTC.