Excess milk ends up down the drain
There's more milk than ever in the U.S. but nowhere left to process it, forcing dairy farmers across the Upper Midwest to pour the excess dairy down the drain.
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There's more milk than ever in the U.S. but nowhere left to process it, forcing dairy farmers across the Upper Midwest to pour the excess dairy down the drain.
There's more milk than ever in the US but nowhere left to process it, forcing farmers across the Upper Midwest to pour the excess dairy down the drain.
(Bloomberg) -- There’s more milk than ever in the US but nowhere left to process it, forcing farmers across the Upper Midwest to pour the excess dairy down the drain.Most Read from BloombergTurkey Agrees to Back Sweden’s NATO Bid in Boost to AllianceMicrosoft Cleared to Buy Activision in US as UK Pauses FightMove Over Dubai. This Tiny Emirate Wants to Be the Next Haven for BillionairesPoisoned Cough Syrup Killed Kids. Authorities Cut the Investigation ShortErdogan Just Doomed Turkey's EU Members
Worsening drought in the Midwest, lower-than-expected milk prices paint a grim picture.
As if worrying about lack of rain wasn't enough to set farmers on edge, news of falling milk prices adds to their stress.