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Raiffeisen bank invests 16 million euros to bolster Mühlhausen-Ehingen's location

Farming hub in Mühlhausen-Ehingen, owned by Raiffeisen ZG, receives a 16 million euro facelift, with a strong emphasis on organic farming and streamlined grain transportation.

Agrobusiness hub in Mühlhausen-Ehingen, operated by Raiffeisen ZG, undergoes a 16 million euro...
Agrobusiness hub in Mühlhausen-Ehingen, operated by Raiffeisen ZG, undergoes a 16 million euro revamp concentrating on organic farming and streamlined grain transport.

Raiffeisen bank invests 16 million euros to bolster Mühlhausen-Ehingen's location

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Raiffeisen ZG's Agricultural Facelift

Raiffeisen ZG has dropped a cool 16 mill euros on a facelift for their agricultural site in Mühlhausen-Ehingen, Constance district. The big unveilin' happened last Sunday. The joint's been fully upgraded to serve as a long-term powerhouse for the locale, they say.

According to Friedrich Müller, regional manager of Mühlhausen-Ehingen sales group at Raiffeisen ZG, "We gotta have solid, modern sites to keep up with the evolving farm scene."

Now, this modernization includes more than just a grainsilo. We're talkin' complete tech site—from farm equipment tech to lawnmowers for small gardens.

Organic Grain in the Spotlight

The heart of the modernization is the fresh intake facility for organic grains with an impressive capacity of 5,000 tons. Müller adds, "We aim to offer our organic members a central collection site here—including processing for finished milling grains."

This cutting-edge facility meets the increasing demands for quality, traceability, and efficiency in the organic market. It's gonna be a hub for spelt, wheat, corn, and special cultures. Konrad Maier, branch manager of Raiffeisen ZG Mühlhausen-Ehingen, mentions that the new spelt-husking setup lets them professionally process the spelt and even sell the husk as pellets.

Grain Logistics Gets a Boost

Not only conventional grain intake points have been updated, but their processes have become much faster during harvest season. The site can now handle up to 20,000 tons of grains annually. Maier explains, "We needed more storage space cos smaller sites nearby shut down. We wanted to keep everything here on site and keep expanding in the organic sector."

Apart from storage, the site doesn't just serve Raiffeisen ZG members; it's a service provider for the entire region. For instance, a tofu maker uses the silo facility for soy storage. "New infrastructure symbolizes performance, quality, and supply security—all under one roof, from big tractors to animal feed," Maier concludes.

Securing the Site's Future

"I reckon a hundred years might be pushin' it, but we're in a darn decent position for the next 15 to 20 years," says Maier.

With the new tech site, comprehensive equipment business, and the consumer market, Raiffeisen ZG in Mühlhausen now offers a one-stop shop for agriculture — and private clients, too.

"Raiffeisen ZG's Agricultural Facelift has introduced a state-of-the-art technological upgrade, including modern farm equipment and advanced logistics systems."

"The improved facility includes a high-capacity fresh intake facility for organic grains, equipped with the latest technology for quality, traceability, and efficiency in the organic market."

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