The Local Advantage
With 20+ locations across Ohio, a Heritage Cooperative® grain facility is never far away. Between our well-trained employees and well-maintained equipment, our goal is to get you unloaded and back on the road as quickly as possible. Many of our locations are open extra hours during harvest season to keep local combines rolling.
Just as importantly, however, is that your Heritage grain team works for you, our farmer-owners. It’s in our best interest to get you the highest possible price for your grain. Our traders are in the market every day, and bring years of grain marketing experience to bear on your behalf.
Ask the Expert: Grain
Have a question about grain marketing, pricing strategies or world and national events affecting the grain markets? Send them to us, and read the answers to previous questions here!
New Grain App
The Heritage Cooperative app provides real-time harvest information to better serve you.
Cash Bids & Futures
Weather
Fri 11/07
Sat 11/08
Sun 11/09
Mon 11/10
Tue 11/11
High
60 F
54 F
42 F
33 F
39 F
Low
37 F
39 F
27 F
22 F
21 F
Precip
80 %
35 %
80 %
74 %
0 %
Current Rates & Discounts
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Grain Discount Schedules
Rates & Service Charges
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DTN Cash Bid Updates
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Grain Marketing & Services
There are plenty of options for storing, selling and taking payment for your grain at Heritage Cooperative. You may click on any of the topics listed below, contact our Grain Department. We’d be happy to provide further explanation.
Click each topic for more information
Spot Sale
Grain is delivered to the elevator for the current cash price. Unless specified, bushels delivered for cash/spot sale will receive the closing price on the day the grain is delivered.
Fixed Price Contract
An agreement that establishes a fixed price, Chicago Board of Trade plus local basis, for a specified amount of grain to be delivered to a named location during an agreed upon delivery period.
Basis Contract
An agreement that establishes basis, which is the difference between the Chicago Board of Trade and the local cash grain price, for a specified amount of grain for any delivery period and location. The basis is the only fixed portion of the price. A monetary advance can be requested after delivery of the bushels. Final Pricing must be completed prior to an agreed upon expiration date.
Target Price Order
The customer sets a target price that if hit will result in a fixed price contract or as pricing for delayed price bushels. If the target is hit the contract is written or the delayed price bushels are settled.
Hedge to Arrive Contract
An agreement that establishes the Chicago Board of Trade price for a specified amount of grain to be delivered to a named location during a specified delivery period. The delivery period cannot exceed 12 months from the contract date. The futures price is the only fixed portion of the price. Final pricing must be completed prior to an agreed upon expiration date or at time of delivery, whichever occurs first. Service fees will apply.
Delayed Price
Grain can be delivered to the elevator with title passing to Heritage Cooperative. The customer can price the grain for the current market price at a later date.
Open Storage
Grain is delivered to the elevator and title remains with the customer. Open storage is commonly used for government loan programs. Space available for open storage may be limited and storage rates will apply.
Deferred Payment
The customer may elect to defer payment for grain delivered against contracts or spot sales. Deferred payment periods are pre-set and current interest rates apply.
Brokerage Service
Brokerage services are available for producers interested in setting up hedging accounts for their personal farm operation and risk management practices. The trading of futures and options involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for all investors.
Grain News
DTN Midday Grain Comments 11/06 10:50
11/6/2025 - 11:22:00
DTN Midday Grain Comments 11/06 10:50 Corn, Soybean, Wheat Futures All Lower at Midday Thursday Corn futures are 5 to 6 cents lower at midday Thursday; soybean futures are 28 to 30 cents lower; wheat futures are 5 to 19 cents lower. David M. Fiala DTN Contributing Analyst MARKET SUMMARY: Corn futures are 5 to 6 cents lower at midday Thursday; soybean futures are 28 to 30 cents lower; wheat futures are 5 to 19 cents lower. The U.S. stock market is weaker at midday with the S&P off 65. The U.S. Dollar Index is 40 points lower. The interest rate products are firmer. Energy trade is mixed with crude off .30 and natural gas is .07 higher. Livestock trade has cattle mixed and hogs back at fresh lows. Precious metals are weaker with gold off 7.00. CORN: Corn futures are 5 to 6 cents lower at midday, fading back again from the upper end of the range with spillover pressure from soybeans falling this morning. Ethanol margins should remain stable in the short term with corn easing to keep production levels at near record runs. Harvest should hit the downhill stretch with mostly open weather toward the end of the week. Basis should start moving toward post-harvest levels in the short term. On the December chart, support is the 20-day moving average at $4.25 with the next round up the recent high at $4.37 scored last week. SOYBEANS: Soybean futures are 28 to 30 cents lower at midday with meal the downside leader as we work to ease overbought conditions with little fresh bullish news this week to feed the rally. Meal is 13.00 to 14.00 lower and oil is 25 to 35 points lower. Harvest on remaining acres should be close to being fully wrapped up nationally with mostly double-crop acres remaining at this point. South American weather looks to remain good for early development in the short term with few drier areas early on. Basis should continue to firm if a trade deal delivers a more-normal fall-export pace into the end of the year with signs of winter bookings off the Pacific Northwest picking up but U.S. values have pushed back ahead of South American offers for now. On the January chart, resistance is the $11.37 area where we find the fresh high from Wednesday with the 20-day moving average well below the market at $10.72. WHEAT: Wheat futures are 5 to 19 cents lower at midday with winter wheat seeing selling so far after reaching overbought conditions along with spillover pressure from the outside markets while the weaker dollar should add support if it persists. Weather should remain mostly favorable for the Plains in the short term with early stands expected to be good overall with warmer temps until cooler weather comes in this weekend. MATIF wheat is sharply weaker as well. Southern Hemisphere wheat remains in good shape as harvest continues. On the KC December chart, support is the 20-day moving average at $5.06 that we have held solidly above recently, with the next round up the fall high at $5.40 that we closed at Wednesday. David Fiala can be reached at dfiala@futuresone.com Follow him on social platform X @davidfiala (c) Copyright 2025 DTN, LLC. All rights reserved.
Market Commentary
Understand how the latest news and world events are likely to affect U.S. grain markets. Our grain specialists weigh in weekly.
Regional Grain Branches
Corporate Office
grain@heritagecooperative.com
877-240-4393
Kenton Grain
800-288-2318
Upper Sandusky Grain
800-686-9278
Urbana Grain
800-424-2584
Mechanicsburg Grain
937-834-2416
Marysville Ag Campus
937-642-3841
Canfield Region
800-772-7707