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Be Nov before they get round to picking ours upI finished shearing on Sunday, phoned haulier yesterday mid morning to say that there is 14 bags ready, lifted by lunchtime today (Tuesday)
Don't see much of a problem with the wool board or their system.
I'd be more than delighted with November here.Be Nov before they get round to picking ours up
Mines all sold for a profit and that's after paying for a chap to come here and shear 10 ewes. But then I'm just a lad with a few chickens.
Did you have a look at them grading? Very interesting - they hardly seem to look at a fleece but can tell you exactly why it's going in the bin it's going in. They know when it's a tup fleece just by the smell.I took mine to Bradford
Did you have a look at them grading? Very interesting - they hardly seem to look at a fleece but can tell you exactly why it's going in the bin it's going in. They know when it's a tup fleece just by the smell.
Mind you, they do get a lot of practice
Took mine to a Laurence Pierce collection depot on Thursday morning, cheque arrived in the post Monday morning, on the second working day after wool was dropped off, pretty impressive I thought
50p a kg, good money for what they had, sheep came back from tack full of scab, fleece's were matted and a lot of coloured wool, used their bags, not enough money, but good money all the same.How much did you get paid and what sort of wool was it?
Did you use their sheets or BWMB ones?
Less - it won't take dye.Do you get more or less for black wool?
I think that the biggest flaw with the board is that they don't explain the way they operate, especially to folk that are unsure.
Fair enough, the Irish buyers pay the farmer straight away but BWMB doesn't buy wool. It sells it on behalf of the farmer
I know that @Frank-the-Wool has explained it on here.