fbpx

China gradually embraces GM crops to boost feed security

Genetically modified soy varieties promise 5-10% higher yields, potentially making China less dependent on imports. Photo: Ton Kastermans
Genetically modified soy varieties promise 5-10% higher yields, potentially making China less dependent on imports. Photo: Ton Kastermans
China is taking significant steps toward embracing genetically modified (GM) crops in a bid to strengthen its food security and cut reliance on imports. While the transition is slow and carefully managed, the wider adoption of GM soybeans and maize is already reshaping the local feed market and could have a major impact on global trade flows. One step in that direction is the wider adoption of genetically modified (GM) varieties of soybeans and maize. These not only promise to cut the costs f


Get full access to all stories on All About Feed

This Premium article is exclusively available for subscribers.

Obtain insights from exclusive interviews

Dive into articles covering trending industry topics

Stay up-to-date on the market trends

All the news is brought to you by experienced editors and experts from around the world

Redacteur 1

Marieke
Ploegmakers

Redacteur 2

Matthew
Wedzerai

Redacteur 3

Treena
Hein

Vorotnikov
Vladislav Vorotnikov Eastern European correspondent