Kentucky Nutrition Service


	Welcome
	For services that help livestock producers do more, and for higher production and better health, you've come to the right place. We have been serving farm families and the animal nutrition industry for the past 28 years. All of us at Kentucky Nutrition Service (KNS) are dedicated to helping our customers and clients acheive more success from their daily operations and maximizing profitibility. The health and productivity of animals is built on proper kowledge and nutrition. Helping animals to reproduce, grow and be more productive is our driving force. Our services at KNS include: dairy consulting, mineral and vitamin formulations for dairy and beef cattle, equine, swine, poultry, mineral ingredients and toll manufacturing. Please feel free to contact us with any questions or orders at: K N S 110 Railroad Street Lawrenceburg, Kentucky 40342 Phone: 1.800.444.3314 Fax: 502.839.0193 "Components of Excellence"

Quote of the Day

"When things go wrong don't go with them"

	DTN Top Stories
	The U.S. winter wheat crop in the Southern Plains has gotten good moisture at the right time and is off to a good start so far, but dry conditions for wheat in the Southern Hemisphere have been less than ideal, which may take a toll on the harvest. See DTN Ag News. BFull Story... The nation's major financial regulators are in the midst of a bureaucratic battle trying to sort out oversight of unregulated contracts such as credit-default swaps. The House and Senate Agriculture Committee leaders are pushing the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to take the lead role in that oversight. See DTN Ag News. BFull Story... A court order did not set a deadline for when VeraSun Energy Corp.'s operating ethanol plants can accept or reject corn contracts. Creditors who object to that must file a complaint by Friday. See DTN Ag News. :^Full Story... The chairman of the House Agriculture Committee said he likes his own job, and even though his name keeps coming up, Collin Peterson said he isn't in the running to be the next agriculture secretary. See DTN Ag News. BFull Story... U.S. farmers are holding back their harvested product in hopes of getting a higher price down the road. Prices are being held down by a lack of demand by foreign trading partners. See DTN Ag News. BFull Story...