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<blockquote data-quote="Ianmcd" data-source="post: 9221740" data-attributes="member: 2203"><p>Listen to this webinar. Improving flock productivity and the efficiency of productivity will greatly reduce the methane emissions per kg lamb carcass which should tick boxes with the companies that want to purchase your lamb. Breeding for low methane emissions is additional to the above and may become very relevant for upland and hill farmers who may struggle to significantly improve on the former. As far as the oil and gas industry is concerned, they also must be bought into line but dont lose sight of the consumer who buys your lamb. If your lamb is perceived by the consumer to be killing the planet then your sheep farming days might be limited. If you can demonstrate that your lamb is part of the solution not part of the problem, you may remain a sheep farmer for a little while longer. Your future is in your hands.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ianmcd, post: 9221740, member: 2203"] Listen to this webinar. Improving flock productivity and the efficiency of productivity will greatly reduce the methane emissions per kg lamb carcass which should tick boxes with the companies that want to purchase your lamb. Breeding for low methane emissions is additional to the above and may become very relevant for upland and hill farmers who may struggle to significantly improve on the former. As far as the oil and gas industry is concerned, they also must be bought into line but dont lose sight of the consumer who buys your lamb. If your lamb is perceived by the consumer to be killing the planet then your sheep farming days might be limited. If you can demonstrate that your lamb is part of the solution not part of the problem, you may remain a sheep farmer for a little while longer. Your future is in your hands. [/QUOTE]
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