- 905,226.1 bushels were picked up off the farm and hauled via direct ship.
- 448,408.5 bushels were picked up off the farm and hauled to a CPI location.
- Another 1,596,288.65 bushels were transferred from truck houses to shuttle loading facilities to make room for incoming commodities. This movement ensured that our farmers would always have a place for their grain at all CPI locations.
Moving Grain with CPI’s Transportation Team
Straight trucks and tractors with wagons have traditionally been the most-used method of moving grain to nearby elevators; semi-trucks were more often used for longer hauls. In recent years, semi-trailer trucks have become the most common means of transporting grain off the farm due to the many choices farmers have for marketing. Feed mills, ethanol plants, shuttle loaders, and grain processors all improve their efficiency when semi-trailer trucks are used to haul grain. Because of this, CPI has curated a great team of drivers and trucks to help take your grain where it needs to go.
CPI Transportation moved the following approximate bushels since mid-September: