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The third question simply requires a bit of time and application of the <br /> scientific method. Leaves have been tested chemically and in the field. <br /> Results have been extraordinary and a chart displaying their nutritional <br /> value is attached. As a source of fiber and minerals, farmers will be <br /> getting more for less money than comparable feeds. Grass clippings, if <br /> anything, are likely to test out at an even greater advantage to farmers, <br /> being more digestible to begin with, and having many of the same <br /> nutrients as the hay already being used. The Xylan process makes both of <br /> these products and several others, thought of as waste materials, <br /> available at a commercially competitive price. What is equally important <br /> is that the process is environmentally benign. Xylan and Fiber Farms are <br /> on the cutting edge of both the Agricultural and Recycling revolutions. <br /> `From a business perspective,variable costs of producing the end product which is called Xylanage, <br /> will be about$30 per ton and fixed costs for the first 10,000 tons are estimated at$20 per ton,so <br /> there is enough room to still sell the product competitively and make a reasonable profit to pay all <br /> debts. <br />