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  • Branden Schroeder, co-owner of Schroeder Grain Company, in front of the company elevator in El Reno, Oklahoma.
    2015-0315-0025.jpg
  • Branden Schroeder, co-owner of Schroeder Grain Company, in front of the company elevator in El Reno, Oklahoma.
    2015-0315-0023.jpg
  • Branden Schroeder, co-owner of Schroeder Grain Company, in front of the company elevator in El Reno, Oklahoma.
    2015-0315-0024.jpg
  • Branden Schroeder, co-owner of Schroeder Grain Company, loads a grain truck from his company elevator in El Reno, Oklahoma.
    2015-0315-0011.jpg
  • Branden Schroeder, co-owner of Schroeder Grain Company, in front of the company elevator in El Reno, Oklahoma.
    2015-0315-0003.jpg
  • Branden Schroeder, co-owner of Schroeder Grain Company, loads a grain truck from his company elevator in El Reno, Oklahoma.
    2015-0315-0017.jpg
  • Branden Schroeder, co-owner of Schroeder Grain Company, loads a grain truck from his company elevator in El Reno, Oklahoma.
    2015-0315-0015.jpg
  • Three generations of Schroeder's have operated this elevator in El Reno.
    2015-0310-0044.jpg
  • Three generations of Schroeder's have operated this elevator in El Reno.
    2015-0310-0042.jpg
  • Surplus corn spills onto the ground near the Northern Ag elevator in El Reno.
    2015-0310-0014.jpg
  • PCOM ships canola oil out in railcars and trucks to processors around the USA and Mexico.  Some of the canola oil is bottled for consumer use, some bottled for restaurants, and most of the remaining oil is used in the food processing industry. Canola oil is sometimes used as a biodiesel ingredient, but the recent surge in prices has meant most canola oil is used for the food industry.
    2012-0521-0021.jpg
  • A worker at PCOM monitors the equipment used to heat and press the canola seed to extract the canola oil. Up to 42% of the canola seed can be extracted to canola oil.
    2012-0521-0017.jpg
  • Gene Nuens with Producers Cooperative Oil Mill in downtown OKC stands in front of Canola seed that is awaiting processing at the mill. PCOM uses these same sheds to store cotton seed during the cotton harvest.
    2012-0521-0005.jpg
  • Once the canola seed has been run through the first crush and the virgin canola oil has been extracted, it is heated, compressed, turned into small pellets and then run through an extraction process to remove the remaining oil.  The byproduct is used for cattle feed.
    2012-0521-0016.jpg
  • The PCOM location in downtown Oklahoma City was initially built in 1898.  In 1944 they began crushing cottonseed and in 2008 they first began crushing canola seed. It has been a landmark building and is easily recognizable from I-40.
    2012-0521-0028.jpg
  • PCOM spent $10 in 2007 upgrading their OKC plant to enable canola processing.
    2012-0521-0020.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0091.jpg
  • Trucks pull over a pit such as this one to unload their load of grain.
    2015-0310-0024.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
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  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
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  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
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  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
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  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0098.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0097.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0096.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0095.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0094.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0093.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0090.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0089.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0088.jpg
  • A distributor routes grain into the appropriate bins.
    2015-0310-0082.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0081.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0079.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0077.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0076.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0075.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0072.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0070.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0068.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0067.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0066.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0064.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0063.jpg
  • A truck pulls into the Ganner Co-op elevator in Banner Oklahoma and is loaded with wheat for shipment to market.
    2015-0310-0055.jpg
  • A truck pulls into the Ganner Co-op elevator in Banner Oklahoma and is loaded with wheat for shipment to market.
    2015-0310-0054.jpg
  • A truck pulls into the Ganner Co-op elevator in Banner Oklahoma and is loaded with wheat for shipment to market.
    2015-0310-0053.jpg
  • A truck pulls into the Ganner Co-op elevator in Banner Oklahoma and is loaded with wheat for shipment to market.
    2015-0310-0052.jpg
  • A truck pulls into the Ganner Co-op elevator in Banner Oklahoma and is loaded with wheat for shipment to market.
    2015-0310-0051.jpg
  • A truck pulls into the Ganner Co-op elevator in Banner Oklahoma and is loaded with wheat for shipment to market.
    2015-0310-0050.jpg
  • A truck pulls into the Ganner Co-op elevator in Banner Oklahoma and is loaded with wheat for shipment to market.
    2015-0310-0048.jpg
  • A truck pulls into the Ganner Co-op elevator in Banner Oklahoma and is loaded with wheat for shipment to market.
    2015-0310-0046.jpg
  • Buckets connected to a belt are used to lift the train to the top of the elevator.
    2015-0310-0041.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0040.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0038.jpg
  • Trucks pull across a scale to be weight. A grain probe like this yellow one is used to dip into the grain in the trailer and retrieve a sample for testing.
    2015-0310-0035.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0033.jpg
  • Alan Hinkle, OEC member from Tuttle unloads soybeans at Minco Elevator.
    2015-0310-0031.jpg
  • Alan Hinkle, OEC member from Tuttle unloads soybeans at Minco Elevator.
    2015-0310-0030.jpg
  • Newer elevators such as these at Minco Grain and Supply are made of steel rather than concrete.
    2015-0310-0027.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0026.jpg
  • Some grain is stored in "flat storage" in buildings such as this at Minco Grain and Supply.
    2015-0310-0023.jpg
  • Grain is weighed and tested for humidity as the truck pulls across the scales at the elevator.
    2015-0310-0021.jpg
  • A grain tester is used to test for grain moister and contaminates, aka "dockage" - chaff, stems, and leaves that are not part of the grain.
    2015-0310-0018.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0017.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0016.jpg
  • Corn, wheat and soybeans are the primary grain grown in Oklahoma.
    2015-0310-0013.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0012.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
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  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
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  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0004.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0099.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0092.jpg
  • A distributor routes grain into the appropriate bins.
    2015-0310-0084.jpg
  • A distributor routes grain into the appropriate bins.
    2015-0310-0083.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0078.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0061.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0060.jpg
  • A truck pulls into the Ganner Co-op elevator in Banner Oklahoma and is loaded with wheat for shipment to market.
    2015-0310-0057.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0039.jpg
  • Alan Hinkle, OEC member from Tuttle unloads soybeans at Minco Elevator.
    2015-0310-0032.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0029.jpg
  • A grain tester seperates whole grain kernals from broken kernals, chaff and stems.
    2015-0310-0020.jpg
  • A grain tester is used to test for grain moister and contaminates, aka "dockage" - chaff, stems, and leaves that are not part of the grain.
    2015-0310-0019.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0011.jpg
  • Grain elevator story for Oklahoma LIving Magazine
    2015-0310-0009.jpg
  • Jake Banister (left) and Reuben Taylor (right) work to repair a broken header on a combine.  The header was damaged navigating terraces on a canola field near El Reno, Oklahoma.  Custom harvesters are able to use much of their wheat harvesting equipment for canola harvesting.
    2012-0517-0296.jpg
  • Custom harvester Justin Spielman from Newkirk, Oklahoma combines a field of canola near El Reno and offloads the grain into a waiting grain trailer
    2012-0517-0574.jpg
  • Custom harvester Justin Spielman from Newkirk, Oklahoma combines a field of canola near El Reno
    2012-0517-0476.jpg
  • Custom harvester Justin Spielman from Newkirk, Oklahoma combines a field of canola near El Reno, Oklahoma.
    2012-0517-0354.jpg
  • Custom harvester Justin Spielman from Newkirk, Oklahoma combines a field of canola near El Reno as night falls.
    2012-0517-0588.jpg
  • Custom harvester Justin Spielman from Newkirk, Oklahoma combines a field of canola near El Reno as the sun sets on the horizon.
    2012-0517-0406.jpg