Further Food Price Increases - Winter 2025/6?

Klenchblaize

Well-Known Member
Particularly struck this morning (01/09) by the need for Farmers to deploy Winter fodder throughout late Summer due to the drought's impact on grass:
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Surely this can only mean a further increase in food costs this Winter as Farmers seek to recover the addictional expenditure associated with what is certain to be inflated animal feed prices?

K
 
Particularly struck this morning (01/09) by the need for Farmers to deploy Winter fodder throughout late Summer due to the drought's impact on grass:
View attachment 435437
Surely this can only mean a further increase in food costs this Winter as Farmers seek to recover the addictional expenditure associated with what is certain to be inflated animal feed prices?

K
For farmers sake i really hope so, wheat, pots and barely are too cheap.
Hopefully price increase will save the farms, or expect more solar and donkey paddocks
 
The big retailers are forecasting 6% food inflation by Xmas thanks to the latest Labour budget raid on NIC and the increase to minimum wage.
 
Cereal yields up here are down by at least 20% because of the weather so I'd reckon price rises are inevitable.
 
No, no. Luckily that great statesman and paragon of integrity Keir Starmer negotiated us a deal which will provide the British consumer £9 billion leas cost for food and drink. We'll all be enjoying virtually free food by Christmas, not that we'll be worry9ng by then because we'll.all have so much more money in our pockets.
 
Increasing the price of forgein import allowing our farmers to increase their price to ensure a decent wage.
Farmers price is dictated by global price not fair when their costs are dictated by uk price.
Food is too cheap in this country
Which may be good for farmers but screws over everyone else.

Food is cheap compared to elsewhere but loads of other essentials are more expensive and wages arent great.
 
I've just been buying store lambs for £66 / head that would have cost me £98 / head this time last year.
No-one's got any grass to finish them, and forage crops are sparse.
 
Several local farms have already brought their cattle inside and are feeding hay, etc. Rain has finally come, but too late to change things.
Feeding hay should always start in September or solids-not-fat in the milk will be down at the end of the Winter.
 
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