Gleadell Viewpoint Autumn 2016 by Gleadell Agriculture

ISSUE

Gleadell Agriculture Limited

Viewpoint AUTUMN 2016 • SERIES 2

Inside this edition of Viewpoint Market Outlook Pages 2 and 3

Priorities for Brexit Now that we have seen the will of the UK electorate and, it seems, the clear will of the majority of UK farmers, we need to press our case as an industry for what the UK combinable crop sector needs to see in a Brexit deal. The first priority is to ensure that the existence of a sustainable, thriving and dynamic domestic crop production industry is considered to be of vital national importance by the powers that be. There is a danger that other industries with beefier Whitehall departments and much betterresourced lobbying organisations will push us and our industry’s concerns to the back of what will be a long and quarrelsome queue. The AIC and other partner associations have already begun the work of illuminating the important ‘must haves‘ for the negotiations that are probably going to start next year. There is no space here to list them all but the key point is that we need the right people, with the right knowledge, to be involved intimately in the negotiations that lie ahead. There will be no time for people to learn on the job and perhaps the availability of these people and their willingness to play their part will be the first major problem to overcome.

Ideally we need open, free-market access to sell our products across the EU and to import its goods on the same basis, as currently is the case. Whether this is possible remains to be seen, given the fact that we are told repeatedly that free market access goes hand in hand with free movement of labour and people, which is a major potential stumbling block. We need UK government to commit to the provision of firstclass, reliable and accurate data for all crops. We need to know how much we have of something and whether it is in surplus or in deficit, so all industry participants are able to make sensible business decisions. In the upcoming negotiations the UK has benefits to offer, for example excellent standards of traceable, sustainable and credible crop production. Our farm assurance schemes are still the envy of many and offer consumers across the world a high benchmark. The UK is renowned as a flexible, capable and safe producer of crops and this is of significant value to customers, wherever they are. The next three years may represent the most challenging UK farming has had to face in half a century. The referendum has been decided but what it means in reality, for all market participants, remains a big unknown. And, with elections across key European states in the next couple of years, the political landscape, and perhaps the EU itself, may yet change again. David Sheppard, managing director, Gleadell Agriculture

Gleadell’s expert traders provide an overview of the key commodity markets and discuss prospects for the coming months to help aid those all-important marketing decisions.

Brexit – what does the future hold? Pages 4 and 5 Graham Redman of Andersons provides a valuable early insight into the future of farm supports and trade following the UK’s decision to leave the EU, and to how farmers might best prepare.

Seed and fertiliser reports Pages 6 and 7 Seed manager Chris Guest lines up the main spring cropping options, while fertiliser manager Calum Findlay examines the nitrogen fertiliser market.

Mobile seed cleaning and treating Page 8 Gleadell’s new high-tech mobile seed-treating and grain-cleaning unit is equipped with the latest colour sorter, enabling farmers to upgrade grain specs or optimise seed quality quickly and cost effectively.

Market Outlook Autumn 2016

Oilseed rape

this should be partially offset by solid Canadian and Australian crops, weather permitting.

Soybean futures mounted an impressive $3 a bushel (about £85/t) rally from March to June following heavy flooding in Argentina during harvest. Several million tons were lost and an aggressive bull market developed as traders rushed to switch from short to long positions.

The UK crop also suffered from poor yields on a reduced area. UK basis (the difference between physical and futures) rallied aggressively as merchants competed to cover cargo and mill commitments. This harvest basis move added £12-15/t to ex-farm prices.

However, almost 70% of those gains have since been eroded as a large US crop looms, following near-perfect growing conditions over the past two months. MATIF rapeseed was pulled higher by the soybean move. Rapeseed had its own bullish input due to poor yields across Europe, although

UK supply and demand looks tight for the remainder of the season but, with a poor margin structure, import-attracting prices and a volatile currency, there is much to ponder. Chris Wood, oilseeds trader

Organics

Pulses

Oats

Harvest 2016 has been disappointing, with all crops showing extreme variability in yield and quality.

The pea harvest produced good quality, but poor yields. With a low carryout from 2015-16 and strong demand, values for large blues are significantly higher than this time last year.

Harvest 2016 produced a significant variation in quality, ranging from 46 to 54kg/hl across all varieties. Mascani and Canyon led the way for winters and springs respectively, averaging 52kg/ hl overall.

On a more positive note, the early harvest period saw prices firm due to shorts in the market and the high value of imported cereals. End users have adjusted their specifications to accommodate the variable quality of homegrown produce. Good milling wheat premiums are available for 10-11.5% protein with a minimum 74kg/hl specific weight. Malting barley is in strong demand and will continue to be throughout the season. Milling oat quality is very variable on specific weight and colour. Healthy premiums will be paid for the brighter samples, while discoloured oats may have to wait until later in the season to find a home. Pulses are in good demand due to very expensive import prices. We expect consumers to continue to support UK feed quality crops. Brian Wilburn, organics trader

The biggest impact on UK prices this season has come from the EU referendum result. The subsequent weakening of sterling saw UK farmers gain around £50/t .

Marrowfats, on the other hand, are over-supplied despite the poor yields, and values are depressed as a result. What a difference to a year ago, when the reverse was true. This season North African buyers have looked to the Baltics to cover their early bean requirements, and have been willing to pay a premium over the UK. As a result, sales from the UK to Egypt are approximately 75% lower than this time last year.

Limited data suggests new varieties struggled to match the qualities of Mascani and Canyon – they need to be assessed further on a larger scale. Yields have been lower than expected in many areas, which will eventually affect supply.

As ever, quality will be key.

The steady annual rise in demand for UK oat products, in particular from Asia and India, bodes well for the future. However, Australia’s oat crop forecast has been revised upwards by that country’s government to 1.6mln t, compared with the 1.2mln t five-year average. This is a significant figure, considering Western Australia is one of the largest exporters of oats into the Asian market. However, if wet weather on the Eastern coast affects yield or quality, an exportable surplus could be used to satisfy domestic demand.

Lewis Cottey, junior trader

Jeremy Pope, junior trader

Fortunately, the quality of spring varieties seen in the UK to date has been reasonable and, with supplies from the Baltics disappointing, the UK is well positioned to take advantage of future demand.

The vote to leave the European Union has created an environment of economic uncertainty, and subsequent volatility in currency markets is adding to an already complex market environment. With UK farm-gate prices impacted by world events and macro-economic factors, the need to be involved with a professional, globally connected trading partner has never been more important. Gleadell is able to offer a wide range of marketing tools to assist growers in these volatile times and these can be structured to suit individual requirements. Jonathan Lane, trading director

Feed wheat

Milling wheat

As northern hemisphere harvests draw to a close, world wheat production looks set to hit a fourth consecutive record. This, together with global stocks approaching 250mln t, has continued to pressure markets, with the world wheat price recently hitting a 10-year low.

The 2016/17 harvest has produced better milling wheat quality year-on-year, typified by an impressive 47% pass rate for Group 1s to the 13/76/250 full spec.

Although all major exporters apart from the EU are expected to produce larger wheat crops in 2016/17, severe weather has had a significant impact on yield and quality in some regions. This may support global milling premiums, depending on who wants what, who can supply it, and at what cost. The EU has taken the brunt of severe weather and yields are down across most key western countries. France, the EU’s largest producer, has seen output fall over 30% year on year, and a dramatic drop in quality will exclude French wheat from traditional export homes. Countries further east and in the Black Sea region have produced record crops of generally

Malting barley Crop 2016 malting barley has been a roller coaster ride, trading for most of the season in a £10-£15 premium range due to the forecast for a very big EU surplus. The Brexit result gave us an unexpected lift in prices as the pound weakened against the euro. This pushed up premiums to levels not seen for some time. Inclement weather in France then produced an extremely poor quality, lowyielding crop, lifting premiums even further.

good quality. These are expected to replace French supplies into key North African markets. In the UK, untimely rains have affected harvest quantity and quality. Crop size will be almost 2mln t lower than 2015/16, nearer the longterm average and leaving a much reduced export surplus. Despite a globally bearish scenario the situation in Europe is not that simple. Currency parities have been the biggest factor for UK farmers since June 23rd and the change in £/€ has resulted in an unexpected but welcome uplift in UK farm-gate prices. In the coming months we have US/EU elections and Brexit negotiations to deal with, which will surely provide further opportunities and pitfalls along the way. David Woodland, trading support analyst

whether the UK can export all that the EU needs is doubtful. Premiums could drift lower between October and March, but could rise from April. Crop 2017 prices have also been very volatile. Big premiums will produce a larger malting area, so growers should market some tonnage on one of the numerous contracts that we have available. Main UK varieties will be Venture, Propino, Planet and Concerto. Irina demand is limited, but export is an option close to a port. Stuart Shand, sales director

Protein has seen a particularly strong performance, with our Group 1 & 2 samples averaging 13.15%, an increase of 0.5% compared with last year. Our bushel weight average of 76.5kg/hl falls below last season’s 78.7kg, but 84% of all samples have exceeded a usable 74kg/hl. Hagberg falling numbers have seen very few problems. This performance, coupled with the fact that over 30% of winter wheat plantings were Group 1s or 2s this season, has left a plentiful supply of UK quality wheat. UK millers have also lacked the appetite to enter the market for long periods and, as a result, premiums have dipped dramatically to levels last seen in the early stages of 2016. Premiums stabilised in the second half of September, moving some £3-4 off their lows, primarily due to the UK’s pricecompetitiveness for North African (11% protein) business, as well as farmer retention, although this looks unlikely to offer further significant upside from current levels. Given the ample stocks, UK premiums can be expected to continue to ignore the £30+ differential to German A (13%) replacement, most likely leading to a lower 2016/17 UK wheat import figure. Daniel Sedgwick, milling wheat trader

Better harvests in the UK and Scandinavia have since reduced premiums, although levels remain attractive. The market now believes that EU supply and demand is balanced, and that big premiums will create more supply. That is difficult to argue against, although

Brexit: A view of the future The decision to leave the EU has huge implications for growers, not least uncertainty over direct payments and UK agriculture’s trading position with the EU, its most important market. Graham Redman, a partner at consultancy firm The Andersons Centre, explains what might lie ahead, and how farmers might prepare

Brexit – a perspective I believe in 10 years’ time we will look back at Brexit as the most profound event in modern UK political history. The effects will touch everyone somehow. Farming has already benefitted, with commodities and subsidies rising as a response to the decline of sterling. For example, the Basic Payment will be about 17% higher this year than last at about £208/ha for lowland England. In fact, farming could be affected more than most sectors of the economy: Tariffs and other trade barriers are greater for agricultural commodities than most goods and almost all services and the future of these is now uncertain. Also, Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) subsidies have provided about three quarters of profits to agriculture over the last decade. This is no longer guaranteed beyond 2019.

What happens now?

And what can I do now?

We remain in the EU for at least two years; still eligible for the Basic Payment, and therefore liable for cross compliance and greening. Prime Minister Theresa May will start the ‘divorce’ proceedings probably in early 2017, giving us two years to negotiate an exit.

Not much yet! But there are some thi

As far as agriculture is concerned, once these proceedings are complete, the UK will not be part of the Common Agricultural Policy, so can set its own rules, and may not be part of the single market, so could be looking to negotiate new trading terms with the EU and other countries.

• Whilst inflation will be welcomed by base rates may not stay this low for could increase relatively quickly.

Farm support Outside the EU, a British Agricultural Policy would be necessary. Indeed, the UK devolved regions will develop separate agricultural policies, possibly even with different budgets too. Reports from the Treasury from the last five years suggest it would rather reduce farm subsidy than increase it, possibly substantially. There is ample evidence to suggest the environment will take a priority in DEFRA’s new policy, and some are sceptical that direct payments will survive at all without a strong environmental theme, possibly similar to the old Entry Level Stewardship. Payments for other non-market goods that farming can provide, such as ecosystem services, flood defence, upland maintenance and so on are thought likely to gather pace in DEFRA’s policy creation. Some think a crop insurance scheme is a possibility in a new agricultural policy, although this is very uncertain.

Trade The impacts of trade could outstrip the changes to policy, accounting for a greater proportion of farm turnover. Agricultural products are currently freely traded within the single market. Around two-thirds of all British agricultural exports are to the EU but this percentage is shrinking, despite the EU having been growing up until now. UK producers are also protected from imports at world market prices by the EU’s external tariffs. All this potentially changes with Brexit.

• Be ready for inflation. Whilst a weak commodities and subsidies, it is the Imports are already dearer, such as started increasing on farm.

• If (direct) subsidies do fall, the mark an income stream for the farm busi that your farm trader says the loca always easy to add value to commo area between goods and services th needs is more than filling a lorry.

• It is possible the cost of labour could regarding international labour move future and building a secure team of

• Whilst we don’t know the outcome o be a shock coming, you brace yours this might mean think about financia focusing on business efficiency, just them even better than before and in for tomorrow.

Overall, the journey will be bumpy, an individuals. The market might rise and casualties. UK farming is inherently re balance sheet, thoroughly committed Opportunities arise from shocks and c catch them and good luck. It is not clear how close our trading relationship will be with the single market post-Brexit, and indeed whether agricultural goods will be included in trade arrangements (agriculture is excluded from many trade deals). The UK has to decide on its balance between sovereignty (control of borders, budgetary contributions, shared bureaucracy etc.) and free trade access. Norway (a non-EU member), for example, has to pay into the EU budget, abide by single market legislation and allow free movement of people. This might not be what we want from Brexit.

ings to prepare for:

ker pound has been great for instant demonstration of inflation. s machinery, and these prices have

y government, it also suggests that r very long. When they rise they

ket will become more important as iness. Focus on the requirements al consumers are asking for. It’s not odities, but remember there is a grey hese days so meeting customers’

d rise, depending on the outcome ement. Training staff now for the f workers could also be prudent.

of Brexit, when you think there might self all the same: in business terms al security, manageable debt levels, t doing the profitable parts, and doing nvesting now for a stronger business

nd we don’t know how it will affect d protect us, or there might be esilient because of its rock-solid d farmers and robust supply trade. change, so have a plan, be ready to

Agricultural commodities have comparatively high tariffs to pay when imported into countries that do not share a single market. Some examples are given in the table below. Fortunately, windows in the trading barriers, called Tariff-Rate Quotas (TRQ), allow access for limited volumes at lower rates (as also demonstrated in the table). For wheat, for example, whilst the import tariff is a prohibitive €95/t (£83/t) into the EU, the TRQ is €12/t (£10/t). So if we leave the single market, this could potentially take €12 off the ex-farm price of UK wheat. The UK Government would also have to set and implement its own set of trade tariffs. This means that commodities of which the UK is a net importer, could even go up in price. This might include pig meat, poultry and eggs.

Other issues Many areas of British farming are heavily dependent on migrant labour from the EU, notably horticulture. The future availability of this is unknown. Constitutional issues might arise again although many in Scotland have realised the barriers to Scottish independence are greater now than in 2014. There are numerous other considerations for UK agriculture and the food supply chain to consider: Protected food names may become unprotected (until new legislation re-protects them), how Producer Organisations will be supported, and indeed, Defra’s attitude to the legalities of technologies and agricultural inputs that have had a rocky time in Brussels. The reason many farmers voted for Brexit was that the burden of red-tape had become too great and it was taking more time than actually farming. Leaving the EU gives the UK a chance to start again with more practical regulation.

Some import tariffs into the European single market Commodity

EU Tariff

Tariff rate quotas

Feed wheat

€95/t

€12/t

Feed barley

€93/t

€16/t

Skim milk powder

€1,254/t

€475/t

Lamb (fresh/chill)

12.8% + €17.71/kg €0/t

Article written by Graham Redman, partner, The Andersons Centre - 01664 503 200 gredman@theandersonscentre.co.uk www.theandersonscentre.co.uk

Multiple industry partnerships hold key to future business decisions As regular readers of Viewpoint will be aware, we generally provide a guest slot for a food ingredient business on these pages. However, on this occasion we felt it was important to focus on the critical topic of Brexit. There are undoubtedly a lot of unknowns that we will all have to deal with, so keeping abreast of events and likely scenarios is key. Whatever your business, forming multiple partnerships will be vital to help us do just that, informing views and opinions that can be acted upon. Andersons farm business consultants is one such partner of Gleadell, providing timely and relevant information on a wide range of topics that have a significant impact on the market place and, more importantly, our supply chain customers, both at farmer and consumer level. The outcome of Brexit will certainly have an impact on us all, but the more informed we can all be, the better business decisions we will all be able to make for the long-term future of not only our own businesses, but of our wider industry. Robert Hiles, commercial director 5

The Seed Report There is the potential for a large spring crop this coming season. Many growers affected by blackgrass are cutting back on winter cereals, and the winter oilseed rape acreage has dropped due to cabbage stem flea beetle and very dry conditions at sowing. In addition some failed OSR crops will be ripped up, increasing demand for spring cropping options.

What’s available? There are numerous options available in the spring cropping arena. Some varieties are already unavailable and not all that remain are suited to every farm situation or practice.

Spring barley A number of very successful seasons has helped spring barley shake off its reputation as an inconsistent performer – in many instances it has been the best performing crop on the farm. Null-Lox varieties have again had a good harvest. Chapeau will continue to be the dominant variety for spring 2017. Contracts for next harvest are almost complete, although there is an exciting pipeline of material.

This includes a Null-Lox line represented by Elsoms in the UK called Chanson. The variety is up for full recommendation this autumn, and variety details can be found on the Recommended List candidate table. RGT Planet from RAGT was very popular last spring, so maltsters and brewers will get a good chance to evaluate its performance this year. It has gone forward in numerous European countries and further afield, which will help UK exports.

Chris Guest, seed manager

Spring peas Marrowfat contracts command the highest price, but contracts are limited in area and availability. The other option is blue peas. We have excellent varieties available in Campus and Daytona. Campus sets a new benchmark for standing ability, making it particularly popular on farm.

RGT Planet is the highest-yielding variety in RL trials on the five-year mean. It gained full IBD approval earlier in 2016 and looks set to be a leading variety for spring 2017 sowing. KWS Irina came to the UK market in spring 2015, one year ahead of RGT Planet, and is fully approved by the IBD, CMBO in France and is approved on the Heineken green list, helping exports. It brings good yields with short stiff straw and good all round disease portfolio. One to watch is Laureate from Syngenta, a dual-purpose non-GN variety with excellent yield potential. It will be fully launched this coming spring. The other candidate of note is LG Opera from Limagrain. This variety is undergoing testing in all three IBD malting sectors and has high yield potential, good disease resistance including Rhynchosporium, and early maturity. For growers not wishing to book a contract, Propino, the most widely grown brewing variety, offers the security of multiple end markets. Given the likelihood of a large spring acreage we would recommend growers secure buyback contracts wherever possible, certainly on new malting barley varieties.

Spring beans Vertigo, Fanfare and Fuego are all well known and popular with growers. This year’s new addition is Lynx, from LS Plant Breeding, with similar yield to Vertigo and Fanfare, but with real improvement in downy mildew resistance and better lodging scores.

Spring wheat The quality benchmark is Mulika, a Group 1 variety with orange wheat blossom midge resistance that is popular with growers and end users. Last year’s newcomer KWS Kilburn pushes yield forward – it is 7% higher yielding than Mulika on the 2016/17 RL list.

The Fertiliser Report Calum Findlay, fertiliser manager

AN Price, Wheat Price and BER 2008 to date

ie BER =Kg Wheat to buy a kg N

After a quiet harvest period, farmers started to return to the market in early October. CF continued to dominate and launched another campaign, aimed at post-harvest takers of nitrogen (of which there were many) and the nitrogen/sulphur market, which, following early uncertainty over oilseed rape stands, was running behind normal.

The Break-Even Ratio suggests it looks attractive to buy today

The outcome of the EU referendum has led to an air of caution in the sector, creating much uncertainty and debate about what the decision to leave means for the UK fertiliser market. To date, sterling has depreciated by over 10% in trade-weighted terms. Given that UK farming business is almost 50% reliant on imported fertiliser, most suppliers will be wishing they now owned factories here, in the short to medium term at least. That said, the UK fertiliser market is small compared to many, so any wider knockon effects due to Brexit will be modest. Internationally, both supply and demand will continue to grow, but we are very much at the mercy of foreign exchange markets. Importers who have previously enjoyed doing business in the UK are hesitant to match prices that do not stack up, or to compete with CF Fertilisers. This company’s arrival could not have been more timely as they look to run the plants at Ince and Billingham hard to fill gaps created by the importers’ absence.

With nine sites across the world, CF has a local focus and a global reach. The company aims to become the world’s global nitrogen leader. As shown in markets it has already entered, the strategic vision is to be the first choice for farmers in those areas and to increase market share in a sensible and sustainable way. Okay, Brexit has helped opened that door for CF in the UK. But stronger key distributor relationships with those that support its brands and products means that door is set to remain open. CF launched its new season campaign late, on June 20th, but at a price that most accepted was lower than expected. The result was a rapid uptake by farmers and, by maintaining that downward price pressure, the company had a very good early campaign. A proportion of that tonnage was made at the expense of importers who competed only briefly on supplies traded at more favourable currency rates. European AN manufacturers continued to avoid the UK market, and even urea struggled to find any traction for the first time in many years. Some historical speculators had by now adopted a very cautious approach, which remains the case today.

The problems associated with nitrogen sulphur products, especially blended material, are very well documented. Farmers are more willing to pay for a premium product, recognising that a small saving on product can become a very costly mistake on a cold February morning when spreaders are blocked. Interestingly in October, prices on farm for CF 34.5% Nitram were trading at a 25% discount to October 2015, with DoubleTop 27N + 30SO3 some 22% lower. Ammonia, the main component for both, is quoted by many as being towards the bottom of the price curve, suggesting every chance of a price rise in spring following the very low newseason prices.

QUALITY NITROGEN & SULPHUR FERTILISERS TO SUIT EVERY FARMING SYSTEM Made in Britain to high quality standards

Added Sulphur for extra yield and quality

Maintain quality and increase yields by up to* 10% in cereals 50% in spring barley 100% in OSR 35% in grass

AN the most efficient Nitrogen source

Range of analysis for first application and little and often throughout the season

Both nutrients in one granule means consistent spreadability

Readily available N and S for rapid uptake

600kg or 1,000kg bags * based on independent trials

To find out more about how CF NS Compounds can support your growth targets, visit www.cffertilisers.co.uk or call 0151 357 5758.

Gleadell invests in mobile seed cleaning unit With an established track record as a reliable and trusted independent trader of grain, fertiliser and certified seed, Gleadell has now entered the mobile grain cleaning and seed dressing market. Whilst developing our certified seed business is core to our future growth, particularly as hybrid technologies become more prevalent across the industry, there remains a significant demand for on-farm mobile cleaning and seed dressing.

As a key supplier of milling wheat and malting barley into many of the leading consumers in the UK, it has become increasingly evident that the presence of impurities such as ergot is increasing, due to rotations and rising grassweed pressure. Having an on-farm cleaning capability will allow us to enhance customer grainmarketing options through removal of unwanted admixture such as ergot, as well as improving bushel weights and Hagbergs, ensuring grain can be marketed to its intended home. From a seed perspective, circa 40-50% of the market uses home-saved seed, depending on crop species. It is, therefore, very important to be able to offer such a service to our farmer customers. Initially one mobile cleaner, operating within a 50-mile radius of Long Sutton, Lincolnshire, as the crow flies, will be made available for customer bookings. With extensive expertise in seed cleaning, across multiple seed species and food ingredients within the business, following our acquisition of Dunns in 2012, we have been able to ensure that the most advanced, state-ofthe-art cleaning equipment is used. The usual equipment associated with mobile cleaning and dressing is present as you would expect; including de-awners, pre-cleaners, gravity tables and batch treaters. However, the inclusion of a SEA Chrome optical colour sorter offers the most innovative and flexible sorting solution available.

Robert Hiles, commercial director

Gleadell Agriculture Limited Lindsey House Hemswell Cliff Gainsborough Lincolnshire DN21 5TH Tel: +44 1427 421200 www.gleadell.co.uk

The SEA Chrome optical colour sorter is equipped with high-resolution, full-colour RGB trichromatic cameras and an advanced software system, allowing near human eye vision (16 million colours) to sort precisely almost any small shade differences, for example pink fusarium infected seed. A shape-sizing function integrated into the system allows the sorting of elements according to their geometric characteristics; removal of barley from wheat, or wild oats and sterile brome. An on-board self-contained generator and intake and offtake weighing systems also add to the overall high quality service we are seeking to deliver.

Fully trained and qualified operators will accompany the vehicle on every job, where a range of seed treatment options will be available, including the latest innovations coming from all the major seed treatment manufacturers. We have also ensured that we are an approved registered collector of farm-saved seed royalties on behalf of the British Society of Plant Breeders (BSPB) and we are currently in the process of engaging with the National Association of Agricultural Contractors (NAAC) regarding membership. For any existing customer or new accounts looking to use the service please speak to your regular Gleadell Farm Trader or contact us on our main number 01427 421200.