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Buying a home comes with plenty of surprises. If this is your first house with propane, you're probably wondering what you're supposed to do next.

Who owns the tank? Do you need to transfer service? How much propane is left? What happens if the tank runs empty?

These are some of the most common questions propane providers hear from new homeowners. In fact, one of the most frequent calls ALCIVIA receives comes from people who have just purchased a home and aren't sure how propane service works. The good news is that getting started is usually straightforward. A few simple steps now can help you avoid service interruptions, unexpected fees, and unnecessary stress later.

If you're moving from Madison, Milwaukee, Rockford, the Twin Cities, or another community with natural gas service, propane may be completely new to you. Across much of southern, western, and central Wisconsin, however, propane is simply part of everyday life. Thousands of homeowners rely on it to heat their homes, provide hot water, cook meals, and fuel fireplaces, generators, and other appliances. ALCIVIA's market data shows propane remains the primary heating solution for many rural communities throughout its Wisconsin service area, where natural gas infrastructure isn't available.

Why So Many Wisconsin Homes Use Propane

Unlike urban neighborhoods where underground natural gas lines are common, many rural and small-town communities throughout Wisconsin don't have access to natural gas service. That's especially true in areas with farms, acreages, lake homes, cabins, and newer country subdivisions.

Communities throughout Dane, Green, Rock, Columbia, Walworth, Buffalo, Pierce, Pepin, Trempealeau, and surrounding counties have long relied on propane because it's dependable, efficient, and available almost anywhere a tank can be installed. That's one reason ALCIVIA has built a network of bulk propane plants throughout southern and western Wisconsin—to keep customers supplied even when winter demand is at its highest.

If you've never managed propane before, don't worry. Once you understand how the system works, it becomes just another household utility.

Step 1: Find Out Who Owns the Propane Tank

One of the biggest misconceptions among new homeowners is assuming the propane tank automatically comes with the house.

Sometimes it does.

Sometimes it doesn't.

Many residential propane tanks are owned by the propane company rather than the homeowner. In those situations, the tank usually stays with the property, but you'll need to establish service with the company that owns it—or discuss your options if you want to change providers.

If the seller owned the tank, ownership may transfer as part of the home sale.

If you're not sure, your real estate agent, closing documents, the previous homeowner, or your propane provider can usually determine ownership quickly.

Knowing who owns the tank before closing—or shortly afterward—can prevent delays when you're ready for your first delivery.

Step 2: Set Up Propane Service as Soon as You Close

One mistake propane companies see repeatedly is homeowners waiting until they need heat before calling.

Many people simply don't realize propane service doesn't automatically transfer with the property. They move in, everything works for a while, and then they discover the tank is nearly empty—or completely out of fuel.

When you contact a propane provider, they'll typically:

  • Set up your customer account
  • Verify tank ownership
  • Review the propane appliances at the home
  • Schedule any required safety inspections
  • Arrange your first delivery if necessary

Starting this process shortly after closing gives everyone time to complete any paperwork or inspections before cold weather arrives.

Because ALCIVIA operates propane bulk plants throughout southern and western Wisconsin, homeowners in communities such as Burlington, Belleville, Clinton, Columbus, East Troy, Elkhorn, Evansville, Brooklyn, Berlin, Arcadia, Durand, and many surrounding areas can work with a local propane team that understands the needs of their region.

Step 3: Check the Tank Before You Need Propane

Unlike natural gas, propane is stored on your property.

That means your home has a limited fuel supply that gradually decreases as you use it.

Take a few minutes to check the tank gauge after moving in.

If the previous owner left the tank mostly full, you may have weeks—or even months—before another delivery is necessary.

If the tank is low, schedule a delivery before it reaches empty.

Running completely out of propane isn't just inconvenient. For safety reasons, the system generally requires a leak test and inspection before propane service can be restored.

That's especially important during Wisconsin winters when demand for deliveries increases dramatically and severe weather can affect travel schedules.

Step 4: Decide How You Want Deliveries Managed

One of the first decisions you'll make is how propane deliveries will happen.

Automatic Delivery

For most homeowners, automatic delivery is the easiest and most reliable option.

Your propane provider estimates your usage based on weather, household size, appliance usage, and previous consumption, then schedules deliveries before your tank gets too low.

Many providers—including ALCIVIA—also offer wireless tank monitors that allow both the homeowner and the propane company to monitor tank levels remotely through a mobile app. This technology has greatly reduced one of the industry's biggest frustrations: unexpected run-outs.

Will-Call Delivery

With will-call service, you're responsible for checking the tank and requesting deliveries yourself.

Some homeowners prefer having complete control over when fuel is purchased, but it requires paying close attention to tank levels throughout the year.

Missing the right time to call can lead to emergency deliveries—or worse, running completely out of propane during the middle of winter.

Step 5: Learn Which Appliances Use Propane

Many new homeowners are surprised by how many appliances may be connected to propane.

Your home may use propane for:

  • Furnace
  • Water heater
  • Gas range or cooktop
  • Fireplace
  • Clothes dryer
  • Pool heater
  • Outdoor kitchen
  • Whole-home backup generator

Knowing which appliances use propane helps you better understand your home's fuel consumption and makes it easier to anticipate when deliveries will be needed.

Step 6: Compare More Than Just Price

Everyone wants competitive propane pricing.

But experienced propane customers know price is only one part of the overall value.

Before choosing a provider, ask questions like:

  • Do you offer automatic delivery?
  • Are wireless tank monitors available?
  • Are there tank rental fees?
  • Do you charge monitor fees?
  • Are there emergency or after-hours delivery charges?
  • Do you offer budget billing or pre-buy programs?
  • Are there removal fees if I ever switch providers?
  • Will I work with a local representative if I have questions?

According to ALCIVIA's propane specialists, homeowners rarely switch providers because of price alone. More often, they're frustrated by poor communication, surprise fees, missed deliveries, or service that doesn't match expectations. Making propane simple and predictable is often more valuable than saving a few cents per gallon.

Step 7: Know What to Do If You Smell Propane

Propane has an excellent safety record, but every homeowner should know how to respond if they ever detect a strong propane odor.

If you smell propane:

  • Leave the building immediately.
  • Do not turn lights or electrical switches on or off.
  • Avoid anything that could create a spark or flame.
  • Stay away from the area.
  • Contact your propane provider from a safe location.

Your propane provider will explain additional safety procedures when establishing your account.

Modern Propane Is Easier Than Ever

Years ago, propane required homeowners to manually monitor their tanks and remember to schedule deliveries.

Today's technology has made propane ownership much simpler.

Many providers now offer:

  • Online account management
  • Mobile apps
  • Wireless tank monitoring
  • Online bill payment
  • Automatic deliveries
  • Budget payment options

For most homeowners, propane becomes something they rarely have to think about—exactly the way it should be.

Last But Not Least

Buying a home with a propane tank doesn't have to be intimidating.

Whether you're moving to a country home outside Belleville, a lake property near Buffalo County, or a rural home anywhere across southern or western Wisconsin, the process is usually straightforward once you know what to expect.

Determine who owns the tank, establish service soon after closing, check your fuel level, and choose the delivery option that best fits your lifestyle.

Taking care of those steps before your first Wisconsin winter gives you confidence that your home will stay warm when you need it most.

Most importantly, don't wait until the tank is empty to make your first call. A little planning now can make propane ownership simple for years to come.

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Most homeowners don't spend much time thinking about their propane provider—and that's actually a good thing.

When your propane company is doing its job well, your tank stays full, your home stays warm, and your deliveries happen without you having to think about them. Propane should simply be one less thing to worry about.

But when service starts falling short, homeowners begin looking elsewhere.

Whether it's unexpected fees, missed deliveries, poor communication, or simply feeling like you're not getting good value, switching propane providers is more common than many people realize. The good news is that changing propane companies is usually a straightforward process, and an experienced provider can guide you through nearly every step.

Why Do Homeowners Switch Propane Companies?

After years of working with residential propane customers, one thing becomes clear: most homeowners don't switch because of price alone.

While everyone wants competitive pricing, homeowners are far more likely to leave because of frustration with the overall experience.

Some of the most common reasons include:

  • Missed or delayed propane deliveries
  • Running out of propane while on automatic delivery
  • Poor customer service
  • Hidden fees or unexpected charges
  • Difficulty reaching someone when problems arise
  • Limited payment options
  • Lack of online account management
  • Moving into a new home and choosing a different provider

Many homeowners simply want a propane company that's easy to work with. They don't want to spend time worrying about fuel deliveries or wondering whether they'll have enough propane to make it through the next cold snap.

Experienced propane professionals consistently emphasize that homeowners value dependable service and simplicity over chasing the absolute lowest advertised price.

Price Isn't the Whole Story

It's tempting to compare propane companies based only on the advertised price per gallon.

However, the lowest price doesn't always translate into the lowest overall cost.

Some propane companies charge additional fees that homeowners don't notice until after they become customers. These may include:

  • Tank rental fees
  • Tank monitor fees
  • Fuel surcharges
  • Rush delivery fees
  • Low-usage fees
  • Site visit charges
  • Administrative fees

A slightly higher per-gallon price may actually provide better overall value if many of these additional charges are eliminated.

When comparing propane providers, ask for a complete explanation of every potential fee—not just the propane price itself.

Poor Service Is Often the Breaking Point

Reliable delivery is one of the most important services a propane provider offers.

Many homeowners choose automatic delivery because they don't want to monitor tank levels themselves. If they still end up running out of propane, trust quickly disappears.

Running out of propane isn't just inconvenient. It can require additional safety procedures before service can be restored, including leak testing and system inspections.

That's why dependable delivery scheduling matters.

Today's propane companies have better technology than ever before, including automatic delivery forecasting, tank monitoring systems, and customer apps that help homeowners track propane usage and account information.

These tools have significantly improved customer convenience while helping providers deliver fuel more efficiently.

What Should You Look for in a New Propane Provider?

Before switching, take time to compare more than just pricing.

A quality residential propane provider should offer the following services and features.

Automatic Delivery

Automatic delivery estimates your propane usage based on weather and consumption patterns, helping reduce the risk of running out of fuel.

Tank Monitoring

Many providers now offer wireless tank monitors that allow both the company and the homeowner to view fuel levels remotely.

Some providers also allow customers to monitor tank levels through a smartphone app, making it easy to keep track of usage while traveling or away from home.

Flexible Payment Options

Ask whether the company offers:

  • Budget payment plans
  • Monthly billing
  • Pre-buy programs
  • Fixed-price contracts
  • Online payments

Having multiple payment options can make it easier to manage heating costs throughout the year.

Responsive Customer Service

Ask questions such as:

  • Do they answer emergency calls after hours?
  • How quickly can they schedule deliveries?
  • Can you speak with local staff?
  • Will someone visit your property if needed?

The quality of customer service often becomes most important when something unexpected happens.

How to Switch Propane Providers

Many homeowners assume changing propane companies will be complicated.

In reality, the process is usually much simpler than expected.

Although every situation is different, the typical process includes the following steps.

1. Contact Your New Provider

The first step is requesting a quote or scheduling a site visit.

Your new provider will review your current propane setup and discuss your heating needs.

2. Determine Tank Ownership

This is one of the most important parts of switching.

Many residential propane tanks are owned by the propane company rather than the homeowner.

If that's the case, your current provider will typically remove its tank after your account is closed, and the new provider will install its own equipment.

If you own your propane tank, switching providers may be even easier because the new company can often begin delivering propane after completing any necessary inspections.

3. Schedule Installation or Tank Exchange

Your new provider coordinates the timing so there's as little interruption as possible.

If necessary, they'll install a new tank, connect exterior piping, and coordinate with your HVAC contractor or plumber if additional work is required.

4. Complete Required Safety Checks

Whenever propane service changes, safety comes first.

Your provider may perform leak testing and system inspections before introducing propane into the system.

These procedures help ensure your home's propane system operates safely.

5. Enjoy Better Service

Once service begins, many homeowners enroll in automatic delivery and account management tools to make propane ownership even easier.

The goal is simple: keep your home comfortable without requiring you to constantly monitor your fuel supply.

Questions to Ask Before Switching

Before signing with a new propane company, ask:

  • Do you offer automatic delivery?
  • Are tank monitors available?
  • Can I monitor my tank through a mobile app?
  • What payment plans do you offer?
  • Are there any hidden fees?
  • Do you charge for tank monitoring?
  • What happens if I have an emergency after business hours?
  • How quickly can you respond to a service call?
  • Who owns the propane tank?

The answers to these questions often reveal far more about a propane provider than the advertised price alone.

Is It Worth Switching?

For many homeowners, the answer is yes.

If you've experienced repeated delivery issues, poor communication, confusing billing, or unexpected charges, switching providers can improve both your experience and your peace of mind.

The best propane companies don't just deliver fuel—they make home heating easier.

They provide dependable deliveries, clear communication, flexible payment options, modern technology, and responsive customer service that keeps your household running smoothly throughout the heating season.

Final Thoughts

Choosing a propane provider is about more than finding the lowest price.

You're choosing a company responsible for helping keep your family warm during the coldest months of the year.

Look for a provider that values reliability, transparency, and customer service just as much as competitive pricing.

When propane deliveries happen on time, your billing is easy to understand, and help is available when you need it, you'll spend less time thinking about your propane—and that's exactly how it should be.

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Understanding Your Propane Tank: A Homeowner's Complete Guide

If you've never owned a home with propane, the tank sitting in your yard can seem like a mystery.

Who owns it? How much propane does it hold? How do you know when it's getting low? Is it safe to have such a large fuel tank near your home?

These are some of the most common questions propane providers hear from new homeowners. Fortunately, propane tanks are designed to be extremely safe, require very little day-to-day attention, and can provide decades of reliable service with proper installation and maintenance.

Understanding a few basics will help you feel confident managing your home's propane system.

What Does a Residential Propane Tank Do?

Unlike natural gas, which is delivered continuously through underground pipelines, propane is stored on your property in a specially designed storage tank.

That tank serves as your home's fuel supply, providing propane whenever your appliances need it.

A single propane tank may fuel:

  • Furnace
  • Water heater
  • Kitchen range
  • Fireplace
  • Clothes dryer
  • Standby generator
  • Outdoor kitchen
  • Fire pit
  • Pool heater

Many homeowners choose propane because one fuel source can power multiple appliances throughout the home, especially in rural areas where natural gas service isn't available.

Who Owns the Propane Tank?

One of the biggest misconceptions among first-time propane users is assuming the tank automatically belongs to the homeowner.

In reality, there are two common ownership arrangements.

Company-Owned Tanks

Many propane companies install and maintain tanks that remain their property.

In these situations, the propane provider is generally responsible for maintaining the tank itself, while the homeowner purchases propane from that company under the terms of their service agreement.

This arrangement often reduces the homeowner's upfront costs and simplifies maintenance.

Customer-Owned Tanks

Some homeowners choose to purchase their own propane tank.

Owning the tank gives you more flexibility when selecting a propane supplier since you're not limited to the company that owns the equipment.

However, you're typically responsible for maintaining the tank and ensuring it remains in safe operating condition.

If you're buying a home with propane, it's worth confirming who owns the tank before closing. Your real estate agent, previous homeowner, or propane provider can usually answer this quickly.

Understanding the Tank Gauge

One of the first things new propane homeowners notice is the small gauge mounted near the top of the tank.

Unlike a gas gauge in your vehicle, it doesn't tell you exactly how many gallons remain. Instead, it shows the approximate percentage of propane inside the tank.

For example:

  • 80% – A typical full tank after delivery
  • 50% – About half full
  • 30% – Time to begin planning your next delivery if you order propane yourself
  • 20% or lower – Contact your propane provider as soon as possible if you're not already on automatic delivery

Many propane companies recommend never allowing your tank to run completely empty. If it does, safety procedures such as a leak test are generally required before propane service can be restored.

Why Is My Tank Only Filled to 80%?

Many first-time homeowners wonder why the delivery driver doesn't completely fill the tank.

The answer is simple: safety.

Propane expands as temperatures increase. Leaving approximately 20% of the tank empty provides room for that expansion, allowing the system to operate safely throughout changing weather conditions.

A tank filled to about 80% is considered full under normal operating conditions.

Above-Ground vs. Underground Tanks

Above-Ground Tanks

These are the most common residential installations.

Benefits include:

  • Lower installation costs
  • Easier inspections
  • Simpler maintenance
  • Faster installation

Most homeowners quickly stop noticing the tank after it's been installed.

Underground Tanks

Some homeowners prefer underground tanks for aesthetic reasons.

Only the dome and service valves remain visible above the ground.

Underground tanks are popular for:

  • New construction
  • Homes with extensive landscaping
  • Lake homes
  • Properties where preserving the view is important

While installation costs are typically higher, many homeowners appreciate the cleaner appearance.

How Big Is a Residential Propane Tank?

The right tank size depends on how much propane your home uses.

A propane provider will consider factors such as:

  • Square footage
  • Number of propane appliances
  • Heating system
  • Family size
  • Generator use
  • Outdoor propane appliances

Many full-time homes use a 500-gallon tank, while smaller homes or seasonal cabins may require less. Larger homes with whole-home propane systems or standby generators may need larger storage capacity.

Rather than choosing a tank based solely on size, it's best to work with your propane provider to determine what fits your home's needs.

How to Keep Your Tank in Good Condition

Residential propane tanks require very little maintenance from homeowners, but a few simple habits can help ensure safe operation.

  • Keep the area around the tank clear of weeds, shrubs, snow, and stored materials so delivery drivers and service technicians have safe access.
  • Avoid painting or modifying the tank yourself unless directed by your propane provider, as certain coatings or markings may interfere with inspections or safety requirements.
  • Check the tank gauge periodically if you're not enrolled in automatic delivery so you know your approximate fuel level.

Knowing your fuel level can help you avoid running too low during periods of heavy heating demand.

Your Propane Tank Is Designed for Long-Term Reliability

For many homeowners, the propane tank is something they rarely think about—and that's exactly how it should be.

Modern propane tanks are built to strict safety standards and are designed to provide reliable service through years of Wisconsin winters, changing temperatures, and everyday household use.

Once you understand how the tank works, how to read the gauge, and when to contact your propane provider, managing your propane system becomes simple.

Whether you're heating your home, cooking dinner, or keeping a standby generator ready for the next storm, your propane tank quietly supplies the fuel that keeps your home comfortable throughout the year.

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Whole-Home Propane Generators: What Homeowners Need to Know Before You Buy

Power outages are becoming more common—and for many homeowners, they're lasting longer than they used to.

Whether the cause is a severe thunderstorm, ice storm, high winds, or aging electrical infrastructure, losing power is more than an inconvenience. It can leave your home without heat, hot water, refrigeration, well pumps, internet service, or medical equipment when you need them most.

That's one reason whole-home generators have become one of the fastest-growing residential propane applications in recent years. Propane providers across the Upper Midwest have seen a significant increase in homeowners installing standby generators, not because they expect to lose power every week, but because they want peace of mind when the unexpected happens.

If you're considering a whole-home generator, here's what you should know before making your decision.

What Is a Whole-Home Generator?

Unlike a portable generator that must be rolled out, fueled manually, and connected with extension cords, a whole-home generator is permanently installed outside your home.

It's connected directly to your electrical system through an automatic transfer switch.

When utility power fails, the generator detects the outage within seconds and starts automatically. Once utility power is restored, the generator shuts itself off and returns your home to normal operation.

For many homeowners, the transition happens so quickly that they barely notice the outage.

Why Propane Is an Excellent Fuel for Backup Power

Whole-home generators can operate on several different fuels, but propane offers advantages that make it especially appealing for residential homes.

Unlike gasoline, propane doesn't degrade over time. It can remain safely stored in your tank for months or even years without losing quality, making it ideal for equipment that may sit unused until an emergency occurs.

Because the fuel is already stored on your property, you don't have to rush to a gas station before a storm or worry about finding fuel after widespread outages.

For homeowners in rural areas where natural gas isn't available, propane provides reliable backup power almost anywhere a storage tank can be installed.

What Can a Whole-Home Generator Power?

One of the biggest misconceptions is that every generator powers the entire house.

In reality, generators are sized according to your home's electrical needs.

Some homeowners choose a smaller generator that powers only essential circuits, such as:

  • Heating equipment
  • Refrigerator and freezer
  • Well pump
  • Sump pump
  • Lighting
  • Garage door
  • Internet equipment

Others install a larger standby generator capable of supplying electricity to nearly the entire home, including central air conditioning and larger appliances.

Choosing the right size depends on your budget, your electrical usage, and which systems you consider most important during an outage.

Why More Homeowners Are Installing Generators

For years, whole-home generators were considered a luxury.

Today, many homeowners view them as part of a long-term plan for protecting their home and family.

Several factors have contributed to their growing popularity.

  • More people work remotely and rely on internet access.
  • Rural homeowners often depend on electrically powered well pumps for water.
  • Families rely on refrigerators, freezers, medical devices, and security systems that require electricity.
  • Concerns about severe weather and electrical grid reliability continue to grow.

While outages may still be infrequent, homeowners increasingly want confidence that their home will remain functional when severe weather strikes.

Planning for Generator Installation

Installing a standby generator involves more than simply choosing a model.

A qualified installer will evaluate your home's electrical requirements, determine the appropriate generator size, and identify the best location for both the generator and the propane supply.

Several factors influence the installation, including:

  • Local building codes
  • Setback requirements
  • Ventilation
  • Electrical service
  • Propane storage capacity

If you're already using propane for home heating, your existing tank may be sufficient.

In other cases, especially if the generator will support a large home or operate for extended periods, your propane provider may recommend increasing storage capacity.

Planning ahead ensures the generator has an adequate fuel supply whenever it's needed.

How Much Propane Does a Generator Use?

Fuel consumption depends on several variables, including:

  • Generator size
  • Electrical demand
  • How long the outage lasts

A generator powering only essential household systems uses considerably less propane than one supplying electricity to an entire home with air conditioning, electric appliances, and multiple large loads operating simultaneously.

Rather than focusing on gallons per hour alone, it's more useful to think about how your generator will actually be used.

Most outages last only a few hours, while others following severe storms may continue for several days.

Your propane provider can help estimate expected fuel consumption based on your generator size and your home's typical electrical needs.

Routine Maintenance Matters

Like any engine, a standby generator benefits from regular maintenance.

Fortunately, modern generators perform automatic self-tests on a regular schedule to verify they're ready for operation.

Manufacturers also recommend:

  • Periodic inspections
  • Oil changes
  • Routine servicing according to the maintenance schedule

Keeping both the generator and your propane system properly maintained helps ensure everything operates as expected when an outage occurs.

The best time to discover a maintenance issue is during a scheduled inspection—not during a winter storm.

Is a Whole-Home Generator Worth It?

The answer depends on your priorities.

If power outages are rare and short-lived where you live, a portable generator may meet your needs.

However, if your home relies on a well pump, you work from home, have medical equipment, frequently experience severe weather, or simply want uninterrupted comfort during an outage, a whole-home generator can provide tremendous peace of mind.

For many homeowners throughout Wisconsin and the Upper Midwest, a standby generator is no longer viewed as a luxury purchase. It's part of a broader strategy to improve energy resilience and prepare for whatever the next storm may bring.

Combined with propane's dependable on-site fuel storage, a whole-home generator gives homeowners confidence that their heat, lights, refrigeration, and essential household systems will continue operating even when the electrical grid doesn't.

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At ALCIVIA, we’re working to make things easier.

Not through big promises or flashy announcements, but through practical improvements that make a real difference in your day-to-day experience. We’ve listened to customer feedback and focused on areas where we can simplify processes, improve service, and make it easier to do business with us.

  1. When you call, you’ll feel the difference. We’ve redesigned our phone system to better connect customers with the people who can help. When you call a local facility, just stay on the line and your call will be routed to the  location and the teams that support it. If you wish to use a self-help menu, we’ve simplified the interface making it easier to reach your ALCIVIA team and get the answers you need. And when you leave a message, we’re committed to following up promptly because your time matters and your needs are critical.

  2. A simpler new customer experience. Getting started with a local co-op shouldn’t be complicated. That’s why we’ve streamlined our onboarding process to reduce delays, simplify paperwork, and help new customers get up and running with us more quickly.

  3. Local service you can feel. Relationships still matter. We’re investing in local service by increasing our presence in communities across our footprint. It’s part of our commitment to making ALCIVIA easier to do business with and ensuring customers have access to knowledgeable people who understand their operation and their area.

  4. Manage your account anytime, anywhere with myALCIVIA. Convenience matters too. With myALCIVIA, you can manage your account 24/7. From paying bills and viewing account information to requesting service and ordering fuel and propane, your account information is available whenever and wherever you need it.

  5. Making propane service simpler. We’ve listened to your feedback and removed policies that created unnecessary frustration. We’re streamlining our pricing, simplifying processes, and making your service easier to understand so you can spend less time navigating details and more time focusing on what matters.

  6. Working alongside you and your nutritionist. For dairy producers, flexibility is important. That’s why we proudly work alongside independent nutritionists, manufacturing feed to their specifications and helping producers maintain the nutrition programs they trust.

  7. An even better grain experience. We’re also making changes to create a more customer-friendly grain experience, including updates to grain fees and programs designed to better serve today’s producers.

  8. Always improving. None of these changes are revolutionary on their own. But together, they reflect something important: our commitment to getting back to the basics of being your local co-op and continuously improving the member experience.

Because at ALCIVIA, we believe the difference is in the details.

And we’re working every day to make things easier.