Erratic prices at Hay sheep sale
Hay’s sheep sale sets the tone for spring markets. And wildly erratic bidding saw rates hit $314 but the next pen making $100 less.
Hay’s sheep sale sets the tone for spring markets. And wildly erratic bidding saw rates hit $314 but the next pen making $100 less.
Sheep producers scored higher prices at the Bendigo lamb sale this week, with Merino lamb prices one of the highlights.
Speculation of a promising winter lamb market kept buyers on their toes at Deniliquin’s store sheep sale in the NSW Riverina today.
A timely confidence boost from buyers elevated prices above expectations at the annual first-cross sale. Read the full report.
Lamb prices increased at a handful of saleyards, but the market remains fragile. See which markets had the best returns.
Buyers and sellers were surprised at today’s store sheep sale, with quality pens driving strong bidding. See the results.
The sale was delayed due to weather and wet paddocks had an impact on prices at the Deniliquin sheep sale. See our expert analysis.
Merino ewes sold to $385 at the Jerilderie sheep sale. See the price ranges and our expert analysis of the sale.
Young Merinos sold to strong demand at the Hay store sheep sale. See all the prices and our expert analysis.
Wimmera producer Tim Jorgensen outlines the secrets to his success ahead of this year’s spring prime ram sales. See the dates.
The low lamb slaughter rate and ever-present pressure from a lack of workers could lead to a flooded market mid-year.
Producers were relieved to see plenty of bidding action at Bendigo, but the number of lambs to come remains a mystery
Lamb and sheep numbers are recovering from abattoir disruptions, but prices are softening.
Crossbred ewes failed to make more than $300 at the Deniliquin store sheep sale where there was a yarding of 30,000.
Original URL: https://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/livestock/store-sheep-sales/page/2