Chris123
Member
- Location
- Shropshire
There has been a lot of pessimistic posts on here regarding lamb prices this time next year.
What if these prices are here to stay and could they go higher?
With Southern Hemisphere lamb being largely taken by Asia and the Middle East the quantity that historically entered European markets is down.
Last year 2017 lambing weather was near perfect with good grass growth meaning lambs got going well (less loses)
This year has seen snow, torrential rain freezing cold weather, with near no grass growth loses will inevitably be high.
Taking all this into account will we see higher prices next year and could we see the £200 fat lamb being the norm?
What if these prices are here to stay and could they go higher?
With Southern Hemisphere lamb being largely taken by Asia and the Middle East the quantity that historically entered European markets is down.
Last year 2017 lambing weather was near perfect with good grass growth meaning lambs got going well (less loses)
This year has seen snow, torrential rain freezing cold weather, with near no grass growth loses will inevitably be high.
Taking all this into account will we see higher prices next year and could we see the £200 fat lamb being the norm?
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