Devenish Nutrition has taken a significant stride into the GB market with
the acquisition of Hi Peak Feeds Ltd, the leading multi-species
specialist organic feed manufacturer based near Sheffield.
Devenish see the purchase as an opportunity to get closer
to and enhance the product and service offering to their customers in
GB. “It’s a fantastic opportunity for both companies to showcase
further and expand their innovative nutritional and technical offering
in the GB market” said Patrick Mc Laughlin, CEO of Devenish Nutrition
GB and Ireland.
“Both Devenish Nutrition and Hi Peak Feeds Ltd are passionate about
innovation, integrity and building lasting partnerships with customers
to improve the performance of their business and believe this will be
further enhanced by this deal" said Ian Proctor, director of Hi Peak
Feeds Ltd. Devenish Nutrition currently supply innovative nutritional
solutions and technical support to Hi Peak Feeds Ltd, and both Ian
Proctor and his sister Karen Hotchin will continue to develop the
business alongside Devenish Nutrition.
Rates for dry bulk carriers hauling
grains and minerals fell the most in a single session this year
as demand for cargoes slowed.
Day rates for Panamaxes, 750-foot-long ships capable of
hauling about 75,000 metric tons of cargo, slid 3.8 percent to
$8,955, the most since Dec 20, according to the Baltic Exchange
in London, which publishes shipping prices on more than 50
maritime routes. Today’s decrease, the third in a row, means
costs plunged to the lowest since April 12, exchange data shows.
Fifty-five bales of donated fodder were delivered to the hill farmers of south Cumbria who lost thousands of sheep
in snow blizzards and are seriously running low on food to give to their
stock.
A Househam Sprayer Ltd lorry, which set off at 4am from the town of
Leadenham in Lincolnshire, arrived in a lay-by just north of Bootle in
Cumbria at 8.30am with the load of haylage and silage which would have
been sold into the equestrian market but was held back by a Lincolnshire
farmer called Andrew Ward.
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| English: Field of Grain (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
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