Bangladesh corn
is a feed-mill quote.
Yellow corn for feed. Cotton lint for a spinning mill is a different proforma, even in the same city.
Bangladesh is a named corn market and a named cotton market. This page is only the corn. Feed-grade yellow corn, moisture 13–14 percent, broken kernels at 3 percent or less, aflatoxin inside the destination limit. A feed mill and a spinning mill do not share a quote.
A 40-foot high cube holds about 27 metric tons. Bulk starts at 5,000 metric tons. Fumigation and the lab sheet travel with the lot. If you wanted lint, open the cotton mills page and ask for Bangladesh there.
Why the split exists
The country name is the same. The factory is not. A combined “Bangladesh cargo” price hides which spec failed. We would rather write two proformas.
Origin
Corn is sourced from central Punjab. It is not a Multan orchard product, and it is not the hybrid seed bag a kissan buys for sowing.
Bangladesh corn, kept off the cotton invoice
The search “maize export to Bangladesh” is a feed mill: yellow corn, 13 to 14 percent moisture, broken at 3 percent or less, aflatoxin inside that destination’s limit. A spinning mill in the same city buys 26 mm lint on the cotton page. One “Bangladesh price” that covers both is how the wrong product gets stuffed.
Containers are about 27 metric tons. Bulk starts near 5,000 metric tons. New-crop talk runs October through February. Stored lots can move later when the lab sheet passes. Sri Lanka is a separate feed-only lane. Do not assume a Chittagong quote is a Colombo quote, and do not send hybrid sowing seed as the grain.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Can one quote cover corn and cotton for Bangladesh?
What spec is the corn?
What is the bulk minimum?
Is this seed maize?
Get in touch
Write “feed corn” in the first line.
Port and tons. Cotton can be a second message.
Mon–Sat 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM PKT · Shesha Basti Talab, Multan, Punjab, Pakistan