- Location
- People's Republic of South Yorkshire
Not because I quit rt for beef.Anyone else get the Beef and lamb email, but without the revisions? They're bloody useless.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Not because I quit rt for beef.Anyone else get the Beef and lamb email, but without the revisions? They're bloody useless.
Been no little difference in our stores and cull price since dropping faI have reluctantly paid up beef fa now(to protect dairy fa) May sell my store cattle and barrens as non fa though!! Be a good thing to keep as much non fa produce out there as possible I reckon.
Meanwhile a company intentional produce vats of fusarium which they market as an alternative to meatIt doesn’t really. But grain monitoring and conditioning helps keep mycotoxins from increasing in store. The problem is with these wet summers, mycotoxins have already set into the crop in the field before it’s even in the store. The mycotoxin risk assessment that we have to fill in for RT could steer us towards ploughing to reduce risk though I haven’t seen much difference between fusarium in ploughed or unploughed TBH. It largely depends on the weather. But really we seem to be monitoring and ticking boxes, doing risk assessments for something that seems to be beyond our control, being largely weather dependent. But customers want us to take mycotoxin reduction measures at every stage in the process and want to see an audited trail. I’m fairly tired of it all to be honest but sometimes it’s easier just to tick the damn box and get on than to keep moaning about it.
And how traceable back to farm that milling wheat is, after it came out of a central store.It's time people started phoning customer service at the supermarkets and asking which farm their RT joint of beef, packet of mince etc. originated from. It's all a pack of lies. We could skin them alive if chose to.
About as traceable as my 60 ton of OSR that was tipped in a shed with about 10-15,000 other tons of OSR yesterday!And how traceable back to farm that milling wheat is, after it came out of a central store.
And how traceable back to farm that milling wheat is, after it came out of a central store.
Glad to hear it. You are doing a good job for the rest of us and the beef/farming industry in general I reckon.Been no little difference in our stores and cull price since dropping fa
Plenty of demand for beef.Glad to hear it. You are doing a good job for the rest of us and the beef/farming industry in general I reckon.
NFU mutual investment called today to see if I wanted to review my ISA and pension, I took the opportunity to tell them that I was having nothing to do with either the NFU or mutual until they sorted out the red tractor scam, the rep seemed resigned and admitted they were aware of the problem and would pass my comments to their manager.
NFU mutual investment called today to see if I wanted to review my ISA and pension, I took the opportunity to tell them that I was having nothing to do with either the NFU or mutual until they sorted out the red tractor scam, the rep seemed resigned and admitted they were aware of the problem and would pass my comments to their manager.
I suppose it will be when the revenue lost becomes greater than the red tractor scam incomeYou do wonder how many times this has to happen and how much business they have to loose, before they actually take action.
I spoke to the NFU Vice President at the Brailsford Ploughing Match about Red Tractor and AHDB. He didn't take any notice at all about the issues we have with them, he just fobbed me off. I asked him if these organisations were kept going so that ex NFU office holders could get a job. He didn't seem to like that much!
I don't mind us having standards, but it is the folk with the best paperwork who get the passes, never mind how they look after their animals. And I hate all this empire building that these quangos love to do.
You'd think they'd realise we're not going to go away.I spoke to the NFU Vice President at the Brailsford Ploughing Match about Red Tractor and AHDB. He didn't take any notice at all about the issues we have with them, he just fobbed me off. I asked him if these organisations were kept going so that ex NFU office holders could get a job. He didn't seem to like that much!
I don't mind us having standards, but it is the folk with the best paperwork who get the passes, never mind how they look after their animals. And I hate all this empire building that these quangos love to do.
Can you remember his angle? Was it that it's more expensive to get pesticide tests done than to join RT? So better for us all to be in RT?I spoke to the NFU Vice President at the Brailsford Ploughing Match about Red Tractor and AHDB. He didn't take any notice at all about the issues we have with them, he just fobbed me off. I asked him if these organisations were kept going so that ex NFU office holders could get a job. He didn't seem to like that much!
I don't mind us having standards, but it is the folk with the best paperwork who get the passes, never mind how they look after their animals. And I hate all this empire building that these quangos love to do.
You'd think they'd realise we're not going to go away.
And why oh why won't they stand up for farmers and WANT to get us equal market access at least cost?
They seem to want to voluntarily add extra costs to us, and make us less competitive.
Hopefully they'll produce a solution. If they don't, I hope everyone leaves NFU and punishes their stance. Very few farmers seem to agree with the NFU stance. They shouldn't railroad us all into RT just for the sake of the Voluntary Initiative. The VI needs to find a way of existing on its own.
Can you remember his angle? Was it that it's more expensive to get pesticide tests done than to join RT? So better for us all to be in RT?
Didn't see that.Don't know if you saw the other day, but the VI were promoting NFU membership.
And they say the two aren't linked.