Barry Thanks for the reply - Why not post this to RC? to set aside 'what I heard" ? Like I said - it was not verified
Therefore it may be safe to assume the problem was in-fact local.? Roger
ll cole wrote: > Good morning Roger, > > The USDA tests commodity imports, like corn, for specific noxious or > invasive weeds, specific > insects and for specific plant diseases based on the Disease Status of > the Country of Origin. The Country of Origin certifies through a > Phytosanitary Certificate based on a sample inspection that the > commodity is free from whatever diseases or weeds the US may be > concerned with. > > I think that an issue with mold would probably be more of a problem > with how the corn has been transported or stored with molds universally > occurring worldwide. This would be a manufacturer quality control concern. > > A quick check of our Import Requirements shows that corn from China, > not to be used as > seed corn, is prohibited from entry from China and has been since at > least October of 2007. > > I can't speak to the supplement issue, but it is unlikely that corn > from China is the culprit. Stay in touch when you're away with Windows Live Messenger. IM anytime you're online.
