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Farm Business
Agricultural Matters
NFU claiming credit for 25% SFI cap
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<blockquote data-quote="som farmer" data-source="post: 9236813" data-attributes="member: 86168"><p>we are dairy farmers primarily, and for several years now, have grown herbal leys, by choice, on a dry farm, they give more reliable yields than prg. They pay £141 ac, where's my lost income ?</p><p></p><p>we have some steep slopes, that don't produce much, in a normal year, put them into one of the mixes, and get £350 ac/year. We have hedges, can pull money on just 'assessing' them.</p><p></p><p>l accept on top quality land, its better to farm it, but who has 100% land like that, with no hedges, so there is usually some ground you can have a bung on</p><p></p><p>it's the potential yield drop, across the uk/europe, that could have the greatest effect on prices, and we need prices to rise, and that will only occur, when demand exceeds supply.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="som farmer, post: 9236813, member: 86168"] we are dairy farmers primarily, and for several years now, have grown herbal leys, by choice, on a dry farm, they give more reliable yields than prg. They pay £141 ac, where's my lost income ? we have some steep slopes, that don't produce much, in a normal year, put them into one of the mixes, and get £350 ac/year. We have hedges, can pull money on just 'assessing' them. l accept on top quality land, its better to farm it, but who has 100% land like that, with no hedges, so there is usually some ground you can have a bung on it's the potential yield drop, across the uk/europe, that could have the greatest effect on prices, and we need prices to rise, and that will only occur, when demand exceeds supply. [/QUOTE]
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NFU claiming credit for 25% SFI cap
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