@Woldgrain Storage just to be clear...
Imports get "assured" by the shipper either sampling and pesticide testing the cargo (not on a lorry load basis), or by a pesticide declaration saying only grown with EU approved pesticides.
AIC only allow this with imports.
AIC currently say UK grain needs to be RT to be assured in their eyes.
So, if AIC can be convinced to let UK farmers have same assurance rules as they do for imports, then UK growers wouldn't need RT, and then a central store has the scale and is perfecrly placed to do the pesticide testing method for its storage customers. Then your customer can bin off RT, saving them money, and making them a very happy central storage customer.
This requires AIC to change their rules. So maybe a central storage company would see some value in lobbying AIC, to ask them if the central store can assure its grain in exactly the same manner as allowed for imports, if not why not?
Does that make sense?
if AIC blocked grain tested and declared etc to same standard as imports they would definitely have a legal case to answer
its less of a case of asking / lobbying and more a case of telling them !