Related Resources
Non-GMO Project Verification Primer
Thinking about getting your products Non-GMO Project verified? It’s a smart choice! As demand for food transparency continues to rise, shoppers are increasingly seeking out reputable, recognizable third-party verifications on the…
Non-GMO Project Product Verification Program Process
1. Initial Contact Make first contact with FoodChain ID by filling out our meeting with a FoodChain ID enrollment expert. The Product Verification Program is primarily a document-based review of ingredients,…
FAQ about Non-GMO Project Verification
Why should I get my product Non-GMO Project Verified? Non-GMO Project Verified is the fastest growing label in the natural products industry, representing $25 billion in annual sales and more than…
About The Non-GMO Project
North America’s only third party Non-GMO verification and labeling The Non-GMO Project is a non-profit organization committed to preserving and building sources of non-GMO products, educating consumers and providing verified…
FoodChain ID Testing offers GMO testing for grain, seed, and plant material for the following crops:
- Soybean
- Corn
- Cotton
- Canola
- Sugar beet
- Zucchini
- Alfalfa
- Papaya
- Honey
The sample sent to the laboratory should be taken in a manner that insures it is statistically representative of the larger lot of material. The recommended sample size for testing whole beans and grain contains at least 10,000 beans/kernels. Samples in this size range are not too large to ship and process, yet offer a high degree of statistical strength.
