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.
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.
Quality ewes that had health treatment boxes ticked drew the most interest in the final sale of the year.
A new record was set at Naracoorte — try and keep up. Here are the prices and respective buyers.
Livestock expert Jenny Kelly analyses a producer’s first-cross ewe prices over the past 20 years.
The major yards saw a dip in recent numbers, but that’s set to change. See why.
A new record was set for one-and-a-half year old ewes at the Bendigo store sheep sale. See which farmers sold the top priced pens.
A dip in the number of lambs slaughtered and a considerable jump in activity on AuctionsPlus should have plenty paying close attention.
Original URL: https://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/livestock/store-sheep-sales/page/3