OIL SEED CRUSHING FACILITY WWW.NATURALSELECTIONFARMS.COM

Started Crushing in October of 2006

Crushed Canola, Camelina, Sunflower, Soybeans & Mustard Contract Crushing or Purchasing of Seed

24 Tons per Day of Crushing Capacity 2100 gallons oil 14 tons of meal

8640 Ton Per Year Capacity

7,200 Acres Required Based Upon Yield of 2,400# per acre

Commercial Crushing Capacity Within Washington State 44,640

acres.

OIL SEED PRESS FACILITY

Truck load our for oil North

Supervault tank 10,273 gallons Hammer Mill Upper level walkway

Press 3 136.5' Pit conveyor

Oil unloading (ADJOINING STORAGE)

(ADJOINING STORAGE) (ADJOINING STORAGE) Vegetable oil storage tank

(BUILDING) 34,000 gal 60' Elevators Overhead Air lift Screenings hopper Filter press Pre-coat tank Mix/heat tank Elect. Office Elevator leg 500 gallon ea. Room

Heater

Compressor

Denotes existing facility building

6,000 gallon each vegetable oil settling tanks with containment pit

30 ' 90 '

25T Meal

25T Meal

25T Seed

25T Seed

25T Seed

Press 1

Extr

Press 2

Veg. Oil

North

Grain Bin 320 ton

Seed Cleaner

STEVE CAMP COMBINE SEIVE DESIGN FOR CAMELINA Inside of combine mesh screen replaces standard sieve screen At 12.43 % Screenings you are paying the crushing $9.32 dollars per ton to clean your seed! If freight is costing you $30 per ton then you are paying $3.73 dollars per ton for freight! At 1500 pounds of seed per acre production that equals $9.79 dollars per acres!

CAMELINA

140.0 Hours of operating time 273,039 Pounds of incoming seed based upon processing pounds per hour

Processing lbs/hr. 1950.28 Based upon actual process monitoring

Pounds Tons Percent Seed In: 273,039.4 136.5 100.00%

Meal Out: (Estimated) 144,852.2 72.4 53.05%

Screenings: 33,946.0 17.0 12.43%

Filtrate 5,552.0 2.8 2.03%

Gallons Pounds Net Oil added to large storage tank 7.6280 10,374.0 Oil in Body feed tank 0.00 10,374.00 79,132.9 28.98%

Shrink: (Estimate 2.5% Moisture & 1% loss) 9,556.4 3.50%

TRUE OIL RECOVERY PERCENTAGE ON SEED: 33.1%

Temperature Profile

Temperature / Pressure

Destruction of Micro-organisms & some toxic compounds (Sterilization)

─Bacteria, viruses & coccidia

─Gossypol in cottonseed

─Mycotoxins reduction in peanuts, cottonseed, corn etc.

Figure 1. Distribution of $1 cost of die fuel at public pumps

Figure 2. Distribution of $1 cost of Biodie fuel at public pumps

Economic impact:Currently, for every $1 spent buying diesel in Virginia, a large portion of the premium goes to crude oil with only $0.134 staying locally through

state tax and local distributor income (Figure 1).

If locally produced Biodiesel was used, for every $1 spent, potentially 90 cents would stay in the local or

state economy (Figure 2).

Source:

Virginia Tech October 2006