Price quotes for livestock rations are holding steady for December at feed mills across NI.
It means beef finishing rations continue to trade between £260 and £275/t depending on maize content, the inclusion of buffers and whether the feed is a blend or pellet.
General purpose cattle rations at 16% protein are available at similar price levels for bulk deliveries, with some products pushing upwards to £280/t.
Dairy rations remain on £290 to £320/t depending on protein levels, with lamb finisher feeds in around the £300/t mark.
Rolled barley is costing £210 to £220/t on farm with maize meal around £240/t.
Soya is trading between £350 and £360/t.
UK supply
Last week, the Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board published its official supply and demand estimate for grain during the 2024-2025 season.
Estimates put the 2024 harvest down 11% in terms of output, driven by a 21% drop in the wheat crop. As a result, analysts predict imported wheat will rise 13%, or 2.75m tonnes, this year.
Supplies are expected to remain tight into 2025 and well below the five-year average.
Read more
UK cereal supplies tight, exports to decline
Beef quotes keep creeping up
Price quotes for livestock rations are holding steady for December at feed mills across NI.
It means beef finishing rations continue to trade between £260 and £275/t depending on maize content, the inclusion of buffers and whether the feed is a blend or pellet.
General purpose cattle rations at 16% protein are available at similar price levels for bulk deliveries, with some products pushing upwards to £280/t.
Dairy rations remain on £290 to £320/t depending on protein levels, with lamb finisher feeds in around the £300/t mark.
Rolled barley is costing £210 to £220/t on farm with maize meal around £240/t.
Soya is trading between £350 and £360/t.
UK supply
Last week, the Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board published its official supply and demand estimate for grain during the 2024-2025 season.
Estimates put the 2024 harvest down 11% in terms of output, driven by a 21% drop in the wheat crop. As a result, analysts predict imported wheat will rise 13%, or 2.75m tonnes, this year.
Supplies are expected to remain tight into 2025 and well below the five-year average.
Read more
UK cereal supplies tight, exports to decline
Beef quotes keep creeping up
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