FROM THE PLANT
Technical notes, plant updates, and history from the GGS family of companies. Plain-spoken, spec-sheet honest.
AGRICULTURAL · FEATUREDJUL 8, 2026 · 4 MINWETTABLE, FLOWABLE, OR DUST: CHOOSING AN AGRICULTURAL SULFURREAD THE POST →Agricultural sulfur products are generally finely divided, averaging 93 percent through a number 325 US sieve. The formulation, not the element, decides how a product handles in the field. Here is how the three families differ and where each one earns its keep.AGRICULTURAL4 MIN READ
PLANT NOTESMAY 21, 2026MOUNT PLEASANT, ON PURPOSERail, Interstate 30, and recovered sulfur nearby. The 1969 site pick that still pays.READ →3 MINSAFETYAPR 2, 2026SULFUR FIRES: PREVENTION BEFORE SUPPRESSIONSulfur burns quiet and blue. The best fire plan is housekeeping, and every GGS plant drills on it.READ →4 MINRUBBERMAKINGFEB 26, 2026WHY SULFUR STILL MAKES THE TIREVulcanization is nearly two centuries old and still the reason your tires hold their shape.READ →3 MINFAMILYJAN 15, 2026A HUNDRED YEARS OF SULFUR AT FREEPORTHans Stauffer built the Freeport plant to survive anything. A century and a million tons later, it has.READ →3 MINHISTORYDEC 10, 2025FROM SEED HOUSE TO SULFUR HUBGGS began as a subsidiary of a Valdosta seed company with one job: milled sulfur for peanuts, peaches, and citrus.READ →3 MIN
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