Despite the extremely wet autumn the young cattle is still kept outdoors until the moment the new young cattle shed is ready. Photo: Henk Riswick
Lithuanian dairy farmers Kestutis and Ingrida Palciauskas have a cost price lower than € 0.25 per kilogram milk. They are now focusing on further investment into the reduction of labour costs. “Dairy farming is a profitable business,” says Kestutis Palciauskas. The fact that he makes money is reflected in his company and in his house. Everything is freshly painted, the sheds are surrounded by a sea of concrete and none of the tractors are older than 5 years. The house is not basically fu
Get full access to all stories on Dairy Global
This Premium article is exclusively available for subscribers
Obtain insights from exclusive interviews
Dive into articles covering trending industry topics
Get a glimpse into dairy farms worldwide
All the news is brought to you by experienced editors and experts from around the world