As interest for grain sorghum use as an ethanol feedstock continues to rise, Chromatin will be targeting growers in California next month, providing information about the unique opportunities that lie in growing the grain.
As interest for grain sorghum use as an ethanol feedstock continues to rise, Chromatin will be targeting growers in California next month, providing information about the unique opportunities that lie in growing the grain. The meeting, to be held Feb. 5 at the Doubletree by Hilton in Modesto, Calif., will introduce production opportunities to Central Valley growers, including seed options, contract terms, and agronomic and grower protocol information.
Pacific Ethanol Inc. in Stockton, Calif., is already using grain sorghum, and other plants in California have been looking for alternative crop options to corn that reduce feedstock costs and improve their carbon footprint, making grain sorghum an attractive feedstock option.