• You will need to login or register before you can post a message. If you already have an Agriville account login by clicking the login icon on the top right corner of the page. If you are a new user you will need to Register.

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Warburton Wheat and the CWB

Collapse
X
Collapse
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #13
    I contracted Barrie this year to Warburtons. $20/t premium.

    But I lost my trucking premium of $7/t

    Wheat graded #2 with Warburton, getting #1 for the same wheat at an AU HTP elevator so that's another $4/t

    Had to buy cert. seed for the Warburton
    vs cleaning my own. That extra cost worked out to about maybe $3-$4/t.

    So the true net premium for me this year, backed off to the farm was $5/t.

    When Warburtons first came to MB, back in about 94 or 95 the rep came out and talked to the local growers, I asked him what they were paying for this wheat basis their mill. He told me It was huge so we backed off all the costs like England shipping and Ocean freight, right back to Thunder Bay at the time. Then deducted our freight and elevation costs added in the then $30/t premium and we calculated there was still $75-$80 per tonne missing.

    That's what goes into the pool, then they lowered the premium to grab even more.

    This year was the first year since that first year that I grew warburton.

    Probably won't next year.

    Comment


      #14
      I know I have been awake way too long, but if the warburton contracted wheat pays the premiums to the farmers who are growing it, why are the premiums from the fpc/dpc dumped into the pool accounts.????

      Sorry, tired.

      The varieties listed aren't all that odd are they?

      Comment


        #15
        lakenheath I am in UK near Liverpool not too far from Warburtons bakery. I think your wheat will pass our farm on the way there but will be flour by then.
        We deal in tonnes only over here, no bushels, so this is why I misunderstood.
        Adams $20/tonne I understand and would be equivalent to the £10/tonne Warburtons pay for Herward(their favored milling variety here)but again that is for a grade above 1. They really do want only the best
        Here the farmer would recieve all that premium personally with no deductions other than normal ones on any other grade.
        I have never managed to make this grade but is run the same as the Coors malting contract they do for barley which I can meet.

        Comment

        • Reply to this Thread
        • Return to Topic List
        Working...