Soybean crops jump in the wake of rain as producers pray for harvest

By Jamie Brown
Updated January 29 2020 - 12:19pm, first published 12:00pm
Rick and Geoff Gollan, Woodburn, planted this crop of 791 variety in November, into peat soil usually reserved for rice. These beans could fetch a record price.
Rick and Geoff Gollan, Woodburn, planted this crop of 791 variety in November, into peat soil usually reserved for rice. These beans could fetch a record price.

A lucrative Australian soybean industry is running the risk of shooting its own foot if competing processors drive the price beyond what the end user is willing to pay - leaving an opening for non GM, Indian produced kibble.

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