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<blockquote data-quote="Cowabunga" data-source="post: 7220622" data-attributes="member: 718"><p>As I explained, the bottom line is subject to so many variables as to be unique to every farm. The variables, some of which I listed, can consist of an amazingly long list of both physical, monetary and family situations at any given time, most of which are nobody's business but the stakeholders, ranging from age demographic, whether there are heirs and how many of which sex, whether these and elders are being supported by the farm business. It and much more impacts on the individual's bottom line and how much they have to live on and whether they can, or even wish to save or they prefer to expand and take on debt. </p><p>However the gross income of a dairy herd must, by definition, come from the dairy herd's performance. Limit the income from sales and your options are reduced in proportion. For instance, land is no cheaper whether you produce 2500 litres off each forage acre or 6000.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cowabunga, post: 7220622, member: 718"] As I explained, the bottom line is subject to so many variables as to be unique to every farm. The variables, some of which I listed, can consist of an amazingly long list of both physical, monetary and family situations at any given time, most of which are nobody's business but the stakeholders, ranging from age demographic, whether there are heirs and how many of which sex, whether these and elders are being supported by the farm business. It and much more impacts on the individual's bottom line and how much they have to live on and whether they can, or even wish to save or they prefer to expand and take on debt. However the gross income of a dairy herd must, by definition, come from the dairy herd's performance. Limit the income from sales and your options are reduced in proportion. For instance, land is no cheaper whether you produce 2500 litres off each forage acre or 6000. [/QUOTE]
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