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Farm Business
Agricultural Matters
The Red Tractor ACCS referendum
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<blockquote data-quote="SilliamWhale" data-source="post: 7430557" data-attributes="member: 1232"><p>I think the argument about court is if buyers are acting unlawfully. It may come as a surprise to you but buyers don't really care that much about RT, evidenced by imports not being the same requirements and evidenced by mixing it all together anyway. </p><p></p><p>I don't think anyone in the practical farming world really feels a scheme is wanted or needed. Buyers would rather buy the right product for the job, at the right bushel weight with the right moisture. </p><p></p><p>The only reason to bother with a scheme is just confirmation of complying with the law. The Red Tractor brigade made most of the inference that unless something is proven (ie written down) then the you are likely to be breaking a rule, whereas most people just comply with the law anyway</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SilliamWhale, post: 7430557, member: 1232"] I think the argument about court is if buyers are acting unlawfully. It may come as a surprise to you but buyers don't really care that much about RT, evidenced by imports not being the same requirements and evidenced by mixing it all together anyway. I don't think anyone in the practical farming world really feels a scheme is wanted or needed. Buyers would rather buy the right product for the job, at the right bushel weight with the right moisture. The only reason to bother with a scheme is just confirmation of complying with the law. The Red Tractor brigade made most of the inference that unless something is proven (ie written down) then the you are likely to be breaking a rule, whereas most people just comply with the law anyway [/QUOTE]
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The Red Tractor ACCS referendum
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