Farm Contractor & Large Scale Farmer
    Twitter LinkedIn
    • FREE Email Newsletters
    • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Subscribe
    • Contact Us
    Twitter LinkedIn
    Podcast
    Farm Contractor & Large Scale Farmer
    • News
      • Arable & Agronomy
      • Dealership News
      • Environmental Land Management Scheme/Policy
      • Event News
      • Health & Safety
      • Machinery
      • People
      • World News
    • Farm Machinery
      • Amenity & Maintenance
      • Cultivations
      • Drilling
      • Grassland Equipment
      • Harvesting
      • Muck & Slurry
      • Sprayers
      • Telehandlers
      • Tractors
      • Tractor of the Year
      • Tyres & Tracks
      • Whatever happened to?
    • Precision Farming
    • Markets & Policy
    • Profiles
      • National Arable and Grassland Awards
      • Company Profiles
      • Reader Profiles
    • Livestock
      • Beef
      • Dairy
      • Sheep
    • Magazines
      1. March 2026
      2. 2026 Tyre Developments supplement
      3. February 2026
      4. January 2026
      5. December 2025
      6. November 2025
      7. 2025 Agritechnica preview
      8. October 2025 issue
      9. September 2025 issue
      10. August 2025 issue
      11. 2025 Drills and Seeds supplement
      12. July 2025 issue
      13. June 2025 issue
      14. Cereals event guide 2025
      15. May 2025 issue
      16. April 2025 issue
      17. March 2025 issue
      18. 2025 Tyre Developments supplement
      19. February 2025 issue
      20. National Arable and Grassland Awards supplement
      21. January 2025 issue
      22. December 2024 issue
      23. November 2024 issue
      24. October 2024 issue
      25. September 2024 issue
      26. August 2024 Issue
      27. 2024 Drills and Seeds supplement
      28. July 2024 Issue
      29. Cereals Supplement
      30. June 2024 Issue
      31. May 2024 Issue
      32. April 2024 Issue
      33. Tyres and Tracks Supplement
      34. March 2024 Issue
      35. National Arable & Grassland Award – Meet the Finalists
      36. February 2024 Issue
      37. January 2024 Issue
      38. December 2023
      39. Agritechnica Preview Supplement
      40. November 2023
      41. October 2023
      Featured

      March 2026 issue available now

      By Matthew TiltMarch 2, 2026
      Recent

      March 2026 issue available now

      March 2, 2026

      2026 Tyre Developments supplement available now

      March 2, 2026

      February 2026 issue available now

      February 1, 2026
    • Events
    • Podcast
    Farm Contractor & Large Scale Farmer
    Dairy

    Arla milk price rise step in the right direction: NFU

    chrislyddonBy chrislyddonMarch 25, 20152 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

    Arla has announced that it will increase the price it pays to its UK members by 0.83ppl* from March 30.

    This will take their standard litre price to 25.8ppl and is the first positive move by a major UK milk buyer in many months. The UK price takes into account a new Jan-March average exchange rate being introduced to the pricing mechanism.

    Rob Harrison, NFU dairy board chairman, said: “At last we have seen a UK milk price follow the upward motions of market indicators over recent weeks. Farmers have been seeing rising wholesale prices almost across the board with no sign yet of this feeding back to milk cheques, but we must see income returning to the farm gate quickly in order to save the industry from further devastation.

    “Arla has worked to explain how its milk pricing system works to its 3,000 UK members, to gain their understanding and support as a co-operative business. I am sure the news of this price increase will be welcomed at their spring meetings, which are currently underway. It is now more important than ever that trust is re-built in the dairy industry between processors, farmers and retailers. This needs to happen through transparent pricing mechanisms, quick returns to farmers’ incomes in line with the market and a fair balance of risk across the supply chain. Today’s news should serve as a wake-up call to other processors. They cannot hold on to increasing returns at a time when farmers are suffering monumental losses of income, we must see returns to the farm gate immediately.”

    Tweet
    Share
    Share
    Pin
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
    Previous ArticleMake the most of grass by managing your worm control programme
    Next Article NSA: Support British sheep farmers this Easter
    chrislyddon

    Read Similar Stories

    New tech aims to cut antibiotics use in dairy herds

    March 2, 2026

    McArthur BDC heads up consortium on to cut methane and soya in the dairy industry

    February 5, 2026

    Tithebarn launch new genetics division at Dairy-Tech

    February 4, 2026
    Most Read Stories

    Emyr Evans restores classic Massey Ferguson as part of anniversary celebrations

    March 11, 2026

    Triplex aims for bespoke nutrition solutions

    March 11, 2026

    BC Machinery looks to import quality kit

    March 11, 2026
    Farm Contractor & Large Scale Farmer

    The UK's leading agricultural machinery journal

    Twitter LinkedIn
    © 2024 MA Agriculture Ltd, a Mark Allen Group company

    Privacy Policy | Cookies Policy | Terms & Conditions

    • Farmers Weekly
    • AA Farmer
    • Poultry News
    • Pig World

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.