Australian regulators approved the production and use in feed and for human consumption of Nuseed Omega-3 Canola, in 2018. Developed by Nufarm subsidiary Nuseed Pty Ltd, in collaboration with the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) and the Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC), omega-3 canola is the world’s first plant-based source of long-chain […]

Alex Clayton, Nuseed Global Business Development Lead, Carinata (Pictured on news page receiving the Avril Raw Material Biodiesel Award) says: “Having Nuseed’s global footprint and connection to growers is really going to enable carinata to scale rapidly to become a major low-carbon fuel feedstock. Grown as a cover crop it doesn’t compete with food production,

Clint Munro, Nuseed Global Lead, Omega-3 Supply Chain, says: “It’s quite unique in the canola industry that the same company that develops the genetics is the same company selling the oil to the end customer. “There are many steps along the way to achieving that, from grower contracting, regulatory, harvesting and storage, to the rail

Eleanor Lee, Specialty Oils Operations Manager, Nuseed Australia, says: “Nuseed’s Value Chain ensures the best quality oil possible. Nuseed is involved in every step of the process. We enter contracts with growers to produce the crop, our agronomists manage it throughout the season and facilitate delivery to the specific grain accumulator where it’s stored. After

Carinata is a new and exciting crop that has recently been added to Nuseed’s global portfolio which also includes canola, sorghum, and sunflowers.  The acquisition of specific technologies from the crop’s developer following a successful joint pilot project initiated in Argentina maximizes years of R&D advancing carinata’s agronomic, non-food, low-carbon fuel feedstock and high protein

Nuseed embraces a true collaborative spirit and is building relationships across the industry, and around the world to give the business its competitive advantage. Nuseed’s Omega-3 Program is an excellent example.  From the initial collaboration with Australian-based R&D organizations to teaming with local agents, agronomists, and contract growers in Montana and North Dakota in the