Expected to be completed in mid-2026, the facility will feature a grain handling system and loop track. 

From events to overall growth, Pet Food Processing’s parent company pushed through industry changes and challenges over the past year to see positive results.

Analysts point to potential trade, regulatory policies under the Trump administration.

The nearly $800,000 project will seek to protect grain against highly destructive pests.  

The acquisition will help Viterra meet rising demand for high-quality grain. 

The companies will divest Viterra’s oilseed operations in Hungary and Poland. 

Andy Spahr has been promoted to the position, succeeding Joe McNeely. 

The facility in Dalhart will provide greater market access for producers and end users.

The two companies aim to reduce the carbon footprint of Purina’s corn and soy supply for dry pet food production.

The company has made five new soy varieties available in 2024.