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<blockquote data-quote="Tarw Coch" data-source="post: 5495278" data-attributes="member: 1008"><p>Presumably bullers are cheap at the moment because there isn’t a lot of spare fodder about, do those bullers look so cheap If you have to buy in all the feed and bedding to keep them through to next spring? There’s plenty out there who are going to struggle to feed what they’ve got without buying more. </p><p></p><p>I wouldn’t base long term decisions on the current market place , a bottom in market price at the moment is likely to be followed by a peak some time next year when hopefully the fodder situation will be more normal and some will find themselves under stocked.</p><p>There’s almost certainly a decent profit to be had if you’re in a situation where you can carry these cheap heifers over the winter.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tarw Coch, post: 5495278, member: 1008"] Presumably bullers are cheap at the moment because there isn’t a lot of spare fodder about, do those bullers look so cheap If you have to buy in all the feed and bedding to keep them through to next spring? There’s plenty out there who are going to struggle to feed what they’ve got without buying more. I wouldn’t base long term decisions on the current market place , a bottom in market price at the moment is likely to be followed by a peak some time next year when hopefully the fodder situation will be more normal and some will find themselves under stocked. There’s almost certainly a decent profit to be had if you’re in a situation where you can carry these cheap heifers over the winter. [/QUOTE]
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