Cash Bids Contact Us Patron Login About FCE Divisions Community Grain Bids Weather Market Data News Careers Resources Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Zero Tolerance Policy The U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the U.S. Grain Standards Act allow ZERO TOLERANCE for treated seed occurring in grain. FCE wants to remind you to thoroughly clean all equipment that comes in contact with treated seed. Be sure to check and recheck to make sure it’s clean. One kernel of treated seed, whether it is corn, soybeans, or wheat, can contaminate an entire bin and can cost FCE millions of dollars. If you are checked and have treated kernels, by law, you may have to pay for the grain quantity that was tainted. © 2021 Barchart.com, Inc. All market data is hosted and powered by Barchart. Information presented is provided 'as-is' and solely for informational purposes, not for trading purposes or advice, and is delayed. No representations are made by Barchart as to its informational accuracy or completeness. To see all exchange delays and to review Barchart’s full Terms and Conditions, and Disclaimer, please see Barchart's User Agreement.

Cash Bids Contact Us Patron Login About FCE Divisions Community Grain Bids Weather Market Data News Careers Resources FCE Board of Directors Mark Vandelanotte President, Cottonwood Area Director Brad Sunderland Minnesota Falls Area Director David Alness Hanley Falls Area Director Jon Thostenson Vice President, Hanley Falls Area Director Tim Gossen Minneota - Ghent Area Director Alan Enevoldsen Secretary, Montevideo Area Director Todd Lecy Echo Area Director Steve Doom Cottonwood Area Director Adam Gorecki Taunton Area Director Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Zero Tolerance Policy The U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the U.S. Grain Standards Act allow ZERO TOLERANCE for treated seed occurring in grain. FCE wants to remind you to thoroughly clean all equipment that comes in contact with treated seed. Be sure to check and recheck to make sure it’s clean. One kernel of treated seed, whether it is corn, soybeans, or wheat, can contaminate an entire bin and can cost FCE millions of dollars. If you are checked and have treated kernels, by law, you may have to pay for the grain quantity that was tainted. © 2021 Barchart.com, Inc. All market data is hosted and powered by Barchart. Information presented is provided 'as-is' and solely for informational purposes, not for trading purposes or advice, and is delayed. No representations are made by Barchart as to its informational accuracy or completeness. To see all exchange delays and to review Barchart’s full Terms and Conditions, and Disclaimer, please see Barchart's User Agreement.