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former dropping by 3.4 per cent to 24,700 tonnes and the latter by 12.7 per cent to 6,500 tonnes. Finally, dairy cow compounds output decreased by 1,400 tonnes or 2.6 per cent from the record high for the month a year previous to 50,400 tonnes. At 73,100 tonnes, total poultry feed had risen by 1,100 tonnes or
1.5 per cent from the corresponding month a year earlier to its second highest total for November. Accordingly, the total under review outpaced the decade long average for the month by a substantial 6,900 tonnes or 9.9 per cent. Despite the upturn from the sector as a whole, turkey and other
poultry feed declined from a year previous by 500 tonnes or 12.5 per cent to 3,700 tonnes of output, its lowest total for the month since records were compiled in their current form. Chick rearing feed also dropped below year previous levels, doing so by 200 tonnes or 7.3 per cent to 2,300 tonnes. In contrast, broiler feed and chick rearing feed were both at record high outputs for November. Broiler feed had increased from a year earlier by 700 tonnes or 1.9 per cent to 38,900 tonnes and chick rearing feed production had grown by 1,100 tonnes or 4.0 per cent to 28,200 tonnes. Total pig feed production for the month had declined from the record
high output amassed a year previously by 1,600 tonnes or 7.0 per cent to 21,600 tonnes, this was however, the second highest November total on record. 2022’s output bettered the 10 year average for the month by 2,500 tonnes or 12.3 per cent. Proportionately, pig starter and creep feed fell below its year
previous counterpart by the greatest amount; at 2,400 tonnes of output, its lowest level since 2016, it was 900 tonnes or 27.5 per cent down on 2021 levels. Pig link and early grower feed production also dropped significantly from a year earlier, doing so by 400 tonnes or 11.5 per cent. At 4,200 tonnes, pig growing feed had decreased by 300 tonnes or 6.5 per cent from the record high output for November a year previous and, moreover, pig breeding feed output was 100 tonnes or 4.7 per cent lower than in the corresponding month a year earlier at 2,700 tonnes. The pig finishing feed subsector was an outlier, with a 100 tonnes or 1.5 per cent increase in production from a year previous bringing output up to 9,100 tonnes, a record high for the month under review. For the second year in succession, total November sheep feed fell
below its year earlier return. The total under review of 3,300 tonnes was 200 tonnes or 4.6 per cent down on its 2021 counterpart. Additionally, the current total was 100 tonnes or 3.0 per cent lower than the decade long average for the month. Coarse mixes and blends for sheep production rose sharply from
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the historically low output for the month from a year previous; the 800 tonnes of output from the month under review was 200 tonnes or 43.5 per cent greater than in 2021. However, there was a comparable drop in the breeding sheep compounds category, where production had fallen by 300 tonnes or 37.8 per cent to 400 tonnes of output. Finally, production of growing and finishing sheep compounds had declined by 130 tonnes or 5.7 per cent to 2,000 tonnes. A notable rise in production from a year earlier of 1,600 tonnes or
22.9 per cent in total other feed for November increased output to a record high 8,500 tonnes. As a result, the current total was 1,100 tonnes or 13.8 per cent in excess of the decade long average for the month.
PAGE 10 MARCH/APRIL 2023 FEED COMPOUNDER
Comment section is sponsored by Compound Feed Engineering Ltd
www.cfegroup.com
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