Bill Gregg holds a B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. in Agronomy Seed Technology. He has held positions of leadership in developing, managing and operating seed technology programs,  training personnel and guiding operations at Mississippi State University, Washington State University, and Auburn University in the U.S.A., and as a consultant and advisor in various aspects of seed improvement, seed industry development, personnel development, seed promotion to farmers, in approximately 90 countries in programs sponsored by various national government and private sector agencies, and international development programs. In Seed Conditioning, he worked with equipment manufacturers in research and development of machines, and manufacturing of machines. He worked in actual conditioning of seed of many crops. He trained operators in seed conditioning. He worked in maintenance and repair of seed conditioning machines. He designed and built/installed seed conditioning plants worldwide, probably more plants than any other person worldwide. In many countries and many plants, he examined problems in seed conditioning and developed solutions. He has a significant number of publications on various aspects of seed conditioning. He is widely known jokingly as “Mr. Seed Conditioning."  As a measure of his status, he has been included in Who’s Who in the South and Southwest of the USA, Who’s Who in America and Who’s Who in the World. In 2000 and 2001, the International Biographical Centre of Cambridge, England, selected him as International Man of the Year in Recognition of his services to the international seed industry.

• AcknowledgmentIntroductionChapter 1 What seed conditioning is and doesChapter 2 Seed conditioning plant staff and contract growersChapter 3 Seed conditioning plant locationChapter 4 Seed conditioning plant areaChapter 5 Essential utilitiesChapter 6 Conditioning plant facilitiesChapter 7 Raw (nonconditioned) seedChapter 8 Moving raw seed into conditioningChapter 9 ConditioningChapter 10 Support operationsChapter 11 Seed conditioning principlesChapter 12 Waste productsChapter 13 Sanitation and pest/insect controlChapter 14 Conditioning equipment layoutChapter 15 Receiving pitChapter 16 Bucket elevator characteristicsChapter 17 Bucket elevator operationChapter 18 Vibrating conveyor characteristicsChapter 19 Vibrating conveyor operationChapter 20 Horizontal belt conveyor characteristicsChapter 21 Horizontal belt conveyor operationChapter 22 Inclined belt conveyor characteristicsChapter 23 Inclined belt conveyor operationChapter 24 Drag chain conveyor characteristicsChapter 25 Drag chain conveyor operationChapter 26 Airlift elevator characteristicsChapter 27 Airlift elevator operationChapter 28 Ear corn conveyor characteristicsChapter 29 Ear corn conveyor operationChapter 30 Corn (maize) sheller characteristicsChapter 31 Corn sheller operationChapter 32 Scalper (precleaner) characteristicsChapter 33 Scalper operationChapter 34 Debearder characteristicsChapter 35 Debearder operationChapter 36 Huller-scarifier characteristicsChapter 37 Huller-scarifier operationChapter 38 Air-screen cleaner characteristicsChapter 39 ScreensChapter 40 Screen selectionChapter 41 Air-screen cleaner operationChapter 42 Cylinder separator characteristicsChapter 43 CylindersChapter 44 Cylinder separator operationChapter 45 Disc separator characteristicsChapter 46 DiscsChapter 47 Disc separator operationChapter 48 Gravity separator characteristicsChapter 49 Gravity separator operationChapter 50 Stoner characteristicsChapter 51 Stoner operationChapter 52 Pneumatic separator characteristicsChapter 53 Pneumatic separator operationChapter 54 Aspirator characteristicsChapter 55 Aspirator operationChapter 56 Spiral separator characteristicsChapter 57 Spiral separator operationChapter 58 Width and thickness separator characteristicsChapter 59 Width and thickness separator operationChapter 60 Roll mill characteristicsChapter 61 Roll mill operationChapter 62 Color separator characteristicsChapter 63 Color separator operationChapter 64 Magnetic separator characteristicsChapter 65 Magnetic separator operationChapter 66 Electrostatic separator characteristicsChapter 67 Electrostatic separator operation Chapter 68 Seed treater characteristicsChapter 69 Seed treater operationChapter 70 Bagger-weigher characteristicsChapter 71 Bagger-weigher operationChapter 72 Bag closer characteristicsChapter 73 Bag closer operationChapter 74 Determining seed conditioning requirementsChapter 75 Determining conditioning requirements for a specific separation problemChapter 76 Determining sequence to set up, adjust, and operate conditioning machinesChapter 77 Selected machine adjustment sequenceChapter 78 Special packaging machinesCompletion of the study programCertificate of Master Seed Conditioner

Bill Gregg holds a B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. in Agronomy Seed Technology. He has held positions of leadership in developing, managing and operating seed technology programs,  training personnel and guiding operations at Mississippi State University, Washington State University, and Auburn University in the U.S.A., and as a consultant and advisor in various aspects of seed improvement, seed industry development, personnel development, seed promotion to farmers, in approximately 90 countries in programs sponsored by various national government and private sector agencies, and international development programs. In Seed Conditioning, he worked with equipment manufacturers in research and development of machines, and manufacturing of machines. He worked in actual conditioning of seed of many crops. He trained operators in seed conditioning. He worked in maintenance and repair of seed conditioning machines. He designed and built/installed seed conditioning plants worldwide, probably more plants than any other person worldwide. In many countries and many plants, he examined problems in seed conditioning and developed solutions. He has a significant number of publications on various aspects of seed conditioning. He is widely known jokingly as “Mr. Seed Conditioning."  As a measure of his status, he has been included in Who’s Who in the South and Southwest of the USA, Who’s Who in America and Who’s Who in the World. In 2000 and 2001, the International Biographical Centre of Cambridge, England, selected him as International Man of the Year in Recognition of his services to the international seed industry.

• AcknowledgmentIntroductionChapter 1 What seed conditioning is and doesChapter 2 Seed conditioning plant staff and contract growersChapter 3 Seed conditioning plant locationChapter 4 Seed conditioning plant areaChapter 5 Essential utilitiesChapter 6 Conditioning plant facilitiesChapter 7 Raw (nonconditioned) seedChapter 8 Moving raw seed into conditioningChapter 9 ConditioningChapter 10 Support operationsChapter 11 Seed conditioning principlesChapter 12 Waste productsChapter 13 Sanitation and pest/insect controlChapter 14 Conditioning equipment layoutChapter 15 Receiving pitChapter 16 Bucket elevator characteristicsChapter 17 Bucket elevator operationChapter 18 Vibrating conveyor characteristicsChapter 19 Vibrating conveyor operationChapter 20 Horizontal belt conveyor characteristicsChapter 21 Horizontal belt conveyor operationChapter 22 Inclined belt conveyor characteristicsChapter 23 Inclined belt conveyor operationChapter 24 Drag chain conveyor characteristicsChapter 25 Drag chain conveyor operationChapter 26 Airlift elevator characteristicsChapter 27 Airlift elevator operationChapter 28 Ear corn conveyor characteristicsChapter 29 Ear corn conveyor operationChapter 30 Corn (maize) sheller characteristicsChapter 31 Corn sheller operationChapter 32 Scalper (precleaner) characteristicsChapter 33 Scalper operationChapter 34 Debearder characteristicsChapter 35 Debearder operationChapter 36 Huller-scarifier characteristicsChapter 37 Huller-scarifier operationChapter 38 Air-screen cleaner characteristicsChapter 39 ScreensChapter 40 Screen selectionChapter 41 Air-screen cleaner operationChapter 42 Cylinder separator characteristicsChapter 43 CylindersChapter 44 Cylinder separator operationChapter 45 Disc separator characteristicsChapter 46 DiscsChapter 47 Disc separator operationChapter 48 Gravity separator characteristicsChapter 49 Gravity separator operationChapter 50 Stoner characteristicsChapter 51 Stoner operationChapter 52 Pneumatic separator characteristicsChapter 53 Pneumatic separator operationChapter 54 Aspirator characteristicsChapter 55 Aspirator operationChapter 56 Spiral separator characteristicsChapter 57 Spiral separator operationChapter 58 Width and thickness separator characteristicsChapter 59 Width and thickness separator operationChapter 60 Roll mill characteristicsChapter 61 Roll mill operationChapter 62 Color separator characteristicsChapter 63 Color separator operationChapter 64 Magnetic separator characteristicsChapter 65 Magnetic separator operationChapter 66 Electrostatic separator characteristicsChapter 67 Electrostatic separator operation Chapter 68 Seed treater characteristicsChapter 69 Seed treater operationChapter 70 Bagger-weigher characteristicsChapter 71 Bagger-weigher operationChapter 72 Bag closer characteristicsChapter 73 Bag closer operationChapter 74 Determining seed conditioning requirementsChapter 75 Determining conditioning requirements for a specific separation problemChapter 76 Determining sequence to set up, adjust, and operate conditioning machinesChapter 77 Selected machine adjustment sequenceChapter 78 Special packaging machinesCompletion of the study programCertificate of Master Seed Conditioner

Bill Gregg holds a B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. in Agronomy Seed Technology. He has held positions of leadership in developing, managing and operating seed technology programs,  training personnel and guiding operations at Mississippi State University, Washington State University, and Auburn University in the U.S.A., and as a consultant and advisor in various aspects of seed improvement, seed industry development, personnel development, seed promotion to farmers, in approximately 90 countries in programs sponsored by various national government and private sector agencies, and international development programs. In Seed Conditioning, he worked with equipment manufacturers in research and development of machines, and manufacturing of machines. He worked in actual conditioning of seed of many crops. He trained operators in seed conditioning. He worked in maintenance and repair of seed conditioning machines. He designed and built/installed seed conditioning plants worldwide, probably more plants than any other person worldwide. In many countries and many plants, he examined problems in seed conditioning and developed solutions. He has a significant number of publications on various aspects of seed conditioning. He is widely known jokingly as “Mr. Seed Conditioning."  As a measure of his status, he has been included in Who’s Who in the South and Southwest of the USA, Who’s Who in America and Who’s Who in the World. In 2000 and 2001, the International Biographical Centre of Cambridge, England, selected him as International Man of the Year in Recognition of his services to the international seed industry.

• AcknowledgmentIntroductionChapter 1 What seed conditioning is and doesChapter 2 Seed conditioning plant staff and contract growersChapter 3 Seed conditioning plant locationChapter 4 Seed conditioning plant areaChapter 5 Essential utilitiesChapter 6 Conditioning plant facilitiesChapter 7 Raw (nonconditioned) seedChapter 8 Moving raw seed into conditioningChapter 9 ConditioningChapter 10 Support operationsChapter 11 Seed conditioning principlesChapter 12 Waste productsChapter 13 Sanitation and pest/insect controlChapter 14 Conditioning equipment layoutChapter 15 Receiving pitChapter 16 Bucket elevator characteristicsChapter 17 Bucket elevator operationChapter 18 Vibrating conveyor characteristicsChapter 19 Vibrating conveyor operationChapter 20 Horizontal belt conveyor characteristicsChapter 21 Horizontal belt conveyor operationChapter 22 Inclined belt conveyor characteristicsChapter 23 Inclined belt conveyor operationChapter 24 Drag chain conveyor characteristicsChapter 25 Drag chain conveyor operationChapter 26 Airlift elevator characteristicsChapter 27 Airlift elevator operationChapter 28 Ear corn conveyor characteristicsChapter 29 Ear corn conveyor operationChapter 30 Corn (maize) sheller characteristicsChapter 31 Corn sheller operationChapter 32 Scalper (precleaner) characteristicsChapter 33 Scalper operationChapter 34 Debearder characteristicsChapter 35 Debearder operationChapter 36 Huller-scarifier characteristicsChapter 37 Huller-scarifier operationChapter 38 Air-screen cleaner characteristicsChapter 39 ScreensChapter 40 Screen selectionChapter 41 Air-screen cleaner operationChapter 42 Cylinder separator characteristicsChapter 43 CylindersChapter 44 Cylinder separator operationChapter 45 Disc separator characteristicsChapter 46 DiscsChapter 47 Disc separator operationChapter 48 Gravity separator characteristicsChapter 49 Gravity separator operationChapter 50 Stoner characteristicsChapter 51 Stoner operationChapter 52 Pneumatic separator characteristicsChapter 53 Pneumatic separator operationChapter 54 Aspirator characteristicsChapter 55 Aspirator operationChapter 56 Spiral separator characteristicsChapter 57 Spiral separator operationChapter 58 Width and thickness separator characteristicsChapter 59 Width and thickness separator operationChapter 60 Roll mill characteristicsChapter 61 Roll mill operationChapter 62 Color separator characteristicsChapter 63 Color separator operationChapter 64 Magnetic separator characteristicsChapter 65 Magnetic separator operationChapter 66 Electrostatic separator characteristicsChapter 67 Electrostatic separator operation Chapter 68 Seed treater characteristicsChapter 69 Seed treater operationChapter 70 Bagger-weigher characteristicsChapter 71 Bagger-weigher operationChapter 72 Bag closer characteristicsChapter 73 Bag closer operationChapter 74 Determining seed conditioning requirementsChapter 75 Determining conditioning requirements for a specific separation problemChapter 76 Determining sequence to set up, adjust, and operate conditioning machinesChapter 77 Selected machine adjustment sequenceChapter 78 Special packaging machinesCompletion of the study programCertificate of Master Seed Conditioner