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£1.27m support package for Northern Ireland sheep farmers

SHARING OPTIONS: The package was announced by the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) Minister Edwin Poots on Friday 2 April. Sheep farmers in Northern Ireland will receive a COVID-19 support fund of £1.27m. The Ulster Farmers’ Union (UFU) says sheep farmers who have suffered poor wool prices due to the impact of coronavirus on the global market will finally receive much-needed support. The package was announced by the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) Minister Edwin Poots on Friday 2 April. UFU hill farming chair Nigel McLaughlin said: “The news that the DAERA Minister has granted COVID-19 support worth £1.27m to sheep farmers will be well received by our members.

Snowdonia farmers on high alert as 'pandemic puppies' head for the hills for first time

Snowdonia farmers on high alert as 'pandemic puppies' head for the hills for first time The region is expected to see a surge of excitable young dogs as lockdown eases and the weather gets warmer 05:00, 4 APR 2021 The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now NorthWalesLive - Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice WARNING: ARTICLE CONTAINS DISTRESSING IMAGE Farmers in North Wales are braced for spike in dog attacks as “pandemic puppies” get their first taste of the hills as the lambing season peaks.

Scotland weather: Arctic winds bring end to sunny spell

Snow warnings are in place for northern Scotland, with as much as 15cm falling in higher areas. The Met Office’s yellow warnings are in place from 4pm on Sunday until 10am on Tuesday for Scotland, with winds of up to 70mph forecast. Parts of the UK saw weather reach nearly 24C on Wednesday, a high which was not repeated today on Easter Sunday with temperature already beginning to drop. Meteorologist Ms Kent said: “Today is a lovely day for an Easter egg hunt in the back garden, whereas tomorrow if you were doing one you’d probably want to wear three jumpers.”

Gardeners warned to protect fragile seedlings as spring frost rolls in

Friends take pictures of each other by a blooming tree in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire. Credit: Jacob King /PA Gardeners have been warned not to plant out tender produce and flowers as icy weather looms this week. A cold snap beginning on Sunday evening is set to bring temperatures as low as -7C in some parts of the UK, bringing an end to last week's balmy conditions. The lowest temperatures are expected in Scotland, where snow is also forecast over higher ground. Met Office forecaster Sarah Kent said: "We will see this plunge of much colder conditions coming in. It's Arctic maritime air, which does mean it's coming from the Arctic.

Britain basks in glorious sunshine as families flock to beaches - before SNOW sweeps UK tomorrow

Thousands hit beaches and parks amid glorious 65F Easter sunshine after lockdown eased - as it's revealed first pilot events to help public events reopen will focus on testing before and after entering venues, NOT vaccine passports A high of 64.4F (18C) is forecast for the South of England this afternoon, with 59F (15C) forecast in the north  Temperatures across the UK are expected to plummet, with a cold snap threatening snow on Easter Monday Hundreds were seen gathering on beaches across the south of England today as covid restrictions eased Sports minister Nigel Huddleston confirmed that a wave of covid safe events will take place in April and May

Hail and snow set to fall in Yorkshire as cold weather snap hits UK

Free NSA membership for Anthony Edgley

ANTHONY Edgley of Oakhanger Farm, Cheshire, is the winner of a free year’s National Sheep Association membership following its latest prize…

Rachel Lumley, sheep farmer, Passionate advocate for British lamb given posthumous award

Rachel Lumley promoting British lamb who has set up British lamb Week (1st-7th Sept) : 10th August 2015 JONATHAN BECKER 50079359F001.JPG. WELL-KNOWN Cumbrian sheep farmer Rachel Lumley, who passed away suddenly last year, has been announced as the posthumous winner of a major industry award for her contribution to the sector. Rachel, well-known as a passionate voice for lamb consumption, was the driving force behind the now successful Love Lamb Week, which takes place every year at the beginning of September. She passed away suddenly in July 2020 and is widely missed within the industry. The National Sheep Association (NSA) has announced Rachel as the posthumous winner of the George Hedley Memorial Award.

Love Lamb founder, from Northumberland, awarded NSA Award

WELL-KNOWN Northumberland sheep farmer Rachel Lumley, who passed away suddenly last year, has been announced as the posthumous winner of a major…

Farm leaders demand Scottish dog attack laws across UK