Do these low yields attract any more incidence of mastitis than when the cows are milking normallyREF: 155028700, SN: 049, SD: 18-Dec-20, CT:20:36, BF: 7.26, P: 4.71, B: 48* (GM- 46), SC: 271 (GM- 251), U: 304, FPD: 524, AB: Pass
Nearly there now with 11.97. I'm only doing 8 to 8.5l having been OAD for a fortnight.
1p apparently
Is that a quota ? Or products limits your another name ?Will move to a negative seasonality month to for anyone above their average daily yield.
Wtf?Will move to a negative seasonality month to for anyone above their average daily yield.
It's going into negative seasonality month with or without the price drop, pretty irrelevant surely
Booths surelyJust for the record I was not complaining merely stating a fact, Arla is comfortably the best place to be sending your milk up in Cumbria.
What and be one of the 4Booths surely
AbsolutelyWhat and be one of the 4
Must be like Charlie’s angels .......Absolutely
Certainly get attention to detail !What and be one of the 4
1p apparently
The UK’s tariff on butter will be £1.58 per kilo or just under 40p for a 250g block after January 1st. This would make EU butter at least between 47% and 73% more expensive than British Butter.
It’s about brand protection and working as a team with your fellow farmer. The new regs are not exactly difficult to comply with.I understand why it is happening. But it would be a bit Gulling to read the sign on the side of a lorry after say getting a new load of regs to comply with or after having a difficult assessment Ostensibly off of somebody who works for you.
Tarriffs do not go to the farmer nor will be absorbed totally by customers , hence price up to consumer but down to farmer
Talk of price hikes.....but pay farmers less?
I see the uncertainty is the issue.