The company says the Ohio site will stay open for at least 20 months as it adjusts supply and supports workers.
The company says strong links between science and farmers will shape future maize yields.
The move represents a significant step in the company’s international commercialization strategy, as it looks to position PEKILO as a viable, sustainable protein ingredient for food manufacturers across the United States.
The new facility in Gouda aims to meet rising demand from power grids, data centers, and clean energy projects.
The move strengthens the group’s global reach as demand for fertilizers rises across key markets.