£ will soar after next wednesday's vote , time to sell methinksDown a bit today I believe......
had a call today wanting to load 4 loads of feb wheat first week of jan so someone’s a bit short
will drop , give it 10 days and it will be up again and more if virus stops imports In jan£ will soar after next wednesday's vote , time to sell methinks
we
will drop , give it 10 days and it will be up again and more if virus stops imports In jan
Dock strikes in Argentina at the moment regarding exports soya etc due to virus.Stops imports of what???
Dock strikes in Argentina at the moment regarding exports soya etc due to virus.
But smart businesses stagger holidays to ensure continuity of service to their customers
i can choose to sell when i want, why make life harder and sell in a holiday, i don’t have customers that need a daily service
i can load trucks in mid jan just the same ss i could this week but if i’m able to offer staff and myself time with family why wouldn’t you !
off sledding with the kids now ....... one day they will be too old for that , but i will have memories thats don’t just consist of working
Ok, but then don't preach (not aimed at you directly) that farmers feed the world and then when the world wants the food they are told they won't load......
Always amazes me when arable farms "close" for Xmas. I always had to milk and feed cows on Xmas day and came as a shock to me how arable guys refuse to load for up to 2 weeks.
Plenty of arable farm owners and workers hardly get a moment with their other halves or children during the summer school holidays and if they do it normally means it’s p*****g down and they tend to be a little stressed, time spent with kids growing up can never be got back, if the opportunity is there grab it with both hands!Farmers are no more special than anyone else
VERY easy to close an arable farm at Christmas, so why wouldn’t you is the question?
I don’t disagree at all, however some arable farms have to stay “open” to keep the feed mills supplied over Christmas.i can choose to sell when i want, why make life harder and sell in a holiday, i don’t have customers that need a daily service
i can load trucks in mid jan just the same ss i could this week but if i’m able to offer staff and myself time with family why wouldn’t you !
off sledding with the kids now ....... one day they will be too old for that , but i will have memories that don’t just consist of working
Putting loading a truck at Christmas over time with family is a very sad state of affairs
life is a lot more than running a farm, the mental health issues in the industry are no surprise, most farmers seem to lack ability to create any sort of work / life balance IMO
I don’t disagree at all, however some arable farms have to stay “open” to keep the feed mills supplied over Christmas.
as I say I don’t disagree with you but if everyone did the same the mills would have to shut?
we do, to be fair its usually offeredthose that open should demand a premium imo - they don’t “have” to do anything - holiday supply is the mills problem not the farmers
Yes you can choose when to sell, indeed you did " December" now you are refusing to load in December.i can choose to sell when i want, why make life harder and sell in a holiday, i don’t have customers that need a daily service
i can load trucks in mid jan just the same ss i could this week but if i’m able to offer staff and myself time with family why wouldn’t you !
off sledding with the kids now ....... one day they will be too old for that , but i will have memories that don’t just consist of working
Putting loading a truck at Christmas over time with family is a very sad state of affairs
life is a lot more than running a farm, the mental health issues in the industry are no surprise, most farmers seem to lack ability to create any sort of work / life balance IMO
The mill I delivered to yesterday had about 50 % of their lorrys out delivering cake as normal, should those farmers expect to pay more for their feed as its their problem not the Mills.those that open should demand a premium imo - they don’t “have” to do anything - holiday supply is the mills problem not the farmers