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<blockquote data-quote="Cab-over Pete" data-source="post: 6868807" data-attributes="member: 416"><p>I think the main point is that the OP’s business hasn’t been wiped out overnight by the virus. It’s bad weather that’s hit us hard, but that anything farmers produce will find a market and probably a decent one.</p><p></p><p>In summer 2011 the weather was cool, dull and dry from April to September. Yields were well down and the price went up. A local customer said to me “I would rather have a small heap worth good money than a big heap worth f**k all” </p><p></p><p>Many people are facing financial ruin and hardship. Farming will suffer but not be wiped out. Every acre will be farmed. If it’s not for certain people then they need to get out.</p><p></p><p>If the weather and customers don’t cheer up then I will be out of business before Christmas, but there’s chuff all I can do about that and I’m not going to expect anybody else to work for nothing on my account.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cab-over Pete, post: 6868807, member: 416"] I think the main point is that the OP’s business hasn’t been wiped out overnight by the virus. It’s bad weather that’s hit us hard, but that anything farmers produce will find a market and probably a decent one. In summer 2011 the weather was cool, dull and dry from April to September. Yields were well down and the price went up. A local customer said to me “I would rather have a small heap worth good money than a big heap worth f**k all” Many people are facing financial ruin and hardship. Farming will suffer but not be wiped out. Every acre will be farmed. If it’s not for certain people then they need to get out. If the weather and customers don’t cheer up then I will be out of business before Christmas, but there’s chuff all I can do about that and I’m not going to expect anybody else to work for nothing on my account. [/QUOTE]
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