Sorghum Board is a lightweight and durable sheet product made from reclaimed sorghum stalks, a by-product of the food industry that is often burned or thrown into landfills. Sorghum Board is a great substitute for wood in furniture, cabinetry, casework, signage, …

Feb 5, 2025 · National Sorghum Producers (NSP) is the commodity organization dedicated to improving the sorghum industry through advocacy and leadership.

The Sorghum Board is comprised of 13 sorghum producers. Membership includes five seats for the largest production state, three seats for the second largest production state, and one seat for the third largest production state. The Sorghum Board …

At the Nebraska Grain Sorghum Board, we work to grow brains, bodies and bank accounts by branding and growing sorghum. We are invested in Nebraskans, from farmers and producers to consumers and processors.

Find out about two of Arkansas's largest crops. corn and grain sorghum, meet our board and discover facts and helpful guides to raise awareness in Arkansas.

May 5, 2014 · Sorghum’s high lignocellulose content results in strong, durable fibreboard panel with better insulation and with more attractive aesthetic qualities than many traditional building materials. It is hard to imagine anything exciting about wallboard.

Mar 21, 2025 · Established in 2008, the Sorghum Checkoff helps U.S. sorghum farmers communicate with consumers about the value of sorghum as a healthy, versatile grain. Sorghum offers so many benefits to people across the globe. Explore how it positively impacts those who grow it, eat it and process it.

Kirei Board: A beautiful natural material made with renewable, non-toxic components. Kirei Board reduces forest clear-cutting, air pollu-tion and landfill use. The sorghum stalks used in the manufacture of Kirei Board are a rapidly renew-able resource left after the edible portion of the plant is harvested.

Dec 1, 2004 · Kirei™ is a lightweight, formaldehyde-free panel made from waste fiber left over after processing sorghum, a grain crop grown widely in many parts of the world. The product was developed in Japan in the mid-1990s and introduced to the U.S. market in 2003.

Sorghum board, which makes effective use of sorghum stalks that are not needed after the grain has been harvested, finally became a product after approximately 17 years development. Today, the company is continuing its work on developing new uses for the sorghum board and its practical application.