We are an independently owned feed mill, grain elevator, and extruded expelled soybean processing plant. We have served the tri-state area for over48 years! Our commitment to service our customers with the highest quality GMO, Non-GMO, and Organic products is second to none! Thanks for choosing Lester Feed & Grain. 712-478-4440
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Feed Mill / Grain Recieving / Meal & Oil Load Out Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
LFG IS ACTIVELY LOOKING FOR EXISTING HOG BARNS
Soybean Crushing
Feed YOUR own soybeans just like you feed YOUR own corn!
“EXPRESS SOYBEAN MEAL” (extruded expelled) Produce YOUR own soybean meal at the cost of production!
* Lower F/G * Higher ADG * Lower Cull Rates * Lower Death Loss * Higher % Sold As Tops * Grain Bank Your Soybeans * Market Your soybeans every day
Process your own soybeans into "EXPRESS SOYBEAN MEAL",Our mechanical process of extrusion is superior to conventional solvent extracted soybean meal due to the process in which it is manufactured gives it a higher nutrient availability. This value allows you to feed what you already raise in the same manner you feed your own corn today!
Nebraska ranchers face devastating wildfires across Grant County amid
severe drought conditions. Federal and state officials have mobilized emergency
resources and relief programs to support affected agricultural producers.
1^USDA, Pillen Rally Aid as Fire Grows
EPA cut the annual dicamba application maximum in half when it issued new
registrations for three over-the-top dicamba herbicides. So, when's the best
time to use the limited active ingredient?
4^Production Blog
DTN Contributing Analyst Philip Shaw says keep in mind that these are
different times, and these are different market conditions that may influence
what acreage projections come out during the next USDA report.
BUnder the Agridome
After some drier weather in the last 10 days or so, the weather pattern is
forecast to become much more active next week, especially in the Midwest.
BAg Weather Forum
With rising fertilizer prices, many farmers wonder if they can cut back on
their phosphorus and potash fertilizer applications. The short answer is yes if
their soil test levels are near recommended levels, according to the University
of Missouri state nutrient management specialist.
=^Managing Fertilizers' High Prices
