A recent study conducted by farmer-researcher collaborations in the UK, including The Organic Research Centre and Innovative Farmers, has discovered that sprouting wheat and vetch seeds, saving grain tailings, and processing beans can serve as viable alternative nutrient sources for monogastrics, potentially reducing the dependence on imported soya. This research is of particular importance due to the global supply issues leading to an 80% increase in soya prices and concerns about deforestation. The study has identified vetch as a key alternative, with its ability to improve soil structure and nitrogen fixation, despite some toxins that can be mitigated through germination. Other strategies such as heat treatment and dehulling of beans, and reusing grain tailings, have also shown promise in reducing the need for imported feed.