Dairy Diary Set 2023: This Set, featuring the iconic Dairy Diary, is better than ever! Beautiful A5 week-to-view diary with 52 delicious weekly ... Pocket Diary with pen and Notebook with pen.

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An easy-peasy planner to prop onto your wall. Change the month by flipping and folding. These flip calendars are practical, functional, and easy on the eye. We have designs from Risotto, Once Upon a Tuesday, Crispin Finn and more. Wall planners There appears to be very little data on this, but the AHDB is progressing energy benchmarking. Grant aid via the Farm Equipment and Technology Fund in England should be available. Renewables The extraordinary inflationary pressures facing consumers through 2022 put a strain on shoppers’ budgets. This resulted in the majority of consumers claiming to be spending less on the weekly food shop and eating out. In terms of retail sales, all products saw lower volume sales, although the revenues were up. Recent pressures have exacerbated the trend towards dairy producers leaving the industry with 380 (or -4.8%) of producers leaving the industry between October last year and April 2023. Demand

Polish brand Papierniczeni provides another year of diary design that stands out. Featuring a lay flat, fabric-covered spine on a hardwearing cardboard cover. Designed vertically, the weekly schedule is the ideal solution for those who like to work through to-do lists and is printed on warm white paper. Perhaps the key priority is to capitalise on short-term positive volatility to reduce debt and prepare businesses for the challenges ahead. August saw prices soften on global dairy wholesale markets barring some gains in butter, WMP and cheese markets in US. Milk production remains seasonally low with demand continuing to be weak. Some revival of demand is hoped for after the summer holidays. In some areas of the UK, grass grows every day of the year and using slurry little and often may well be much more sustainable and efficient than storing it for long periods. Reducing emissions generally improves the efficiency of production and, therefore profit, so this will be a key priority for many. The wider pictureOn non-aligned liquid contracts most announcements were for holds, with Crediton, Freshways, Grahams and Muller Direct making no change in October. However, Payne’s Dairies announced a price drop of 1.00ppl for the month. Conversely, milk production has increased in that time. The average yield a cow has more than doubled and the average herd size has increased fourfold. GB milk production is forecast to reach 12.44bn litres for the 2022/23 season, up 0.7% on the previous season, according to the December forecast update. On a calendar year basis, GB production is expected to total 12.43bn litres. This is a 0.3% improvement on 2022, equivalent to an additional 39m litres. Better milk price is likely to largely offset rampant ag inflation – margins will remain strong, but down on 2021-22 Global production is not helping matters. Estimated global milk deliveries for May (the latest available data period) in our key production regions indicate production growth of 1.1% year-on-year. According to latest forecasts, however, estimated global milk production is expected to flatten off in 2023 to end the year at only 0.1% up.

In the first four months of this year, cuts to milk prices (excluding aligned) have ranged from 3.5ppl and 10.5ppl, with further cuts expected for May, although Freshways have held price for May while Tesco are returning to its cost model, increasing the milk price by 1.0ppl in May. High input costs and low milk prices ought to be a deterrent to milk production but for now, with forage being readily available, production has stayed afloat. Our latest forecast for the 2023/24 milk season estimates that GB milk production will be flat compared to last year, with production likely to begin to falling after August.The situation is similar in the UK. Here, despite higher production volumes of cheese, exports increased year on year, tightening availability relative to the previous year. Butter availability is unchanged year on year, while milk powders saw a small increase due to the drop-off in both production and exports.

So far this year we have seen a very dry February followed by a wet, cold spring that has limited firstly grass growth, and then access to pasture due to poaching. Despite this production was reasonable for March, ending up by 1.2% compared to March last year (although has since flattened off in April) but is now running -2% behind forecast with a later than average flush. This is decreasing margins for farmers and the milk-to-feed-price ratio is now falling into the contraction zone. This would indicate that there is no incentive for farmers to push production and typically we would expect milk supplies to begin to contract in response. However, both will reduce at a slower rate than the long-term trend (see “Structural change in the UK dairy herd”); over the past 50 years, for example, 87% of dairy herds have disappeared. Chinese demand has remained disappointingthus far due to increased Chinese domestic dairy production and economic challenges.Milk from forage reduced for 2022-23 to reflect drought – less silage made and some already fed, higher concentrate use GB farmgate prices rose significantly through 2022, although increases slowed in the final quarter as markets weakened. The annual average milk price in GB is expected to be in the region of 46ppl for the 2022/23 season, taking into account announced price cuts to Mar-23. This compares to an average of 33ppl in the previous season. Shop Papierniczeni diaries here. Please note these diaries have been selling out fast, the below colours may have sold out, but there are a few still available.

The combination of rising milk productionanda declining market suggests milk prices will come under pressure in the first half of 2023. With production costs expected to remain at elevated levels through the year, milk production could contract if milk prices fall to unprofitable levels. This could serve to slow, or stabilise, the drop in milk prices in the second half of 2023 if demand is not hit too hard. The timing of China’s return to the market will play a big role in when we can expect prices to stabilise. The company believes these trends will continue, although yield increases may slow significantly, resulting in a small decline in UK output. Perhaps the most challenging legislation is around increased slurry storage. Grants will be available to increase capacity to six months, providing the storage is covered. The legal obligation (for now) remains four months. Friesian Farm, Andersons’ model dairy farm, is used to illustrate trends within the dairy sector for a typical farm. It is not designed to showcase best practiceThe higher milk yields seen in the last quarter of 2022 continued into February but are now softening. The full year for the 2022-23 milk season ended up by 0.2% on the previous year. However, poor spring weather and lower prices/squeezed farm margins have so far slowed production growth this year.