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Sunday, 5 July 2009

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National Fumigants South Africa

Your Partner in Post-Harvest Crop Protection.

Phosgard International provides products and services to the post-harvest crop protection industry. Our activities include the manufacture, marketing and distribution of fumigants, protectants, rodenticides, space sprays as well as related equipment, systems and services.

We are active globally through either subsidiaries or through distribution companies who are close partners and represent us locally. Products are mainly produced in China, using state of the art technology. A modern formulating plant and warehouse are situated in Johannesburg South Africa, which also acts as a hub for our African operations. Our facilities and systems comply with ISO 9000:2000 requirements.

We pride ourselves on the provision of a professional service to the commodity storage and processing industries. We do this by offering a comprehensive range of products backed up by in-depth practical experience combined with a willingness to innovate.

	News
	Canada's Weekly Exports Total 891,300 MT WINNIPEG - Jul 3/09 - STAT -- Export clearances of all grains and oilseeds shipped from Canada total 28,475,800 metric tons (MT) so far this marketing year up 2,313,700 MT from the 26,162,100 moved last year. Below Normal Hail Claims in Canada SASKATOON - Jul 3/09 - SNS -- Hail claims in western Canada are running behind normal for this time of year, according to the Canadian Crop Hail Association. USDA National Grain Review ST. JOSEPH - Jul 2/09 - SNS -- The USDA issued its latest weekly national grain market review, covering the period through Jul 2. U.S. Barley Stocks Up 30% WASHINGTON - Jun 30/09 - SNS -- Barley stocks in all positions in the United States on June 1, 2009 totaled 88.6 million bushels, up 30% from June 1, 2008, according to the USDA. U.S. Sorghum Inventories Slip WASHINGTON - Jun 30/09 - SNS -- Grain sorghum stored in all positions in the United States on June 1, 2009 totaled 101 million bushels, down slightly from a year ago, according to the USDA.

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