Driving profitable milk through tailored feed and advice.
Growing your stock, growing your business
Leading suppliers of layers feed and pullets to the UK egg industry
Supporting the great british farmer
At Lloyd's we combine high quality feeds and high quality advice to supply your business with profitable results, not just feed. Our technical team are able to tailor solutions to your own needs. ...
Read more »Improved growth rates, better feed conversion, higher lambing rates... our team are here to help you achieve more from your enterprises, whatever your requirements. Contact us for a face to face visit ...
Read more »Lloyd's are leading suppliers of layers feed and pullets to the UK egg industry. Our highly experienced team operate and supply some of the largest facilities in the country. Contact us for more information. ...
Read more »With feed and forage costs accounting for around a third of dairy farms’ total cost of production[1] , diets need to work hard to deliver cost effective results. Lloyd’s Animal Feeds are encouraging dairy producers to review their current Feed Conversion Efficiency (FCE), a key measure of the effectiveness of […]
We were very lucky at the weekend at the Oswestry show to be blessed with fantastic weather and it was very pleasing to see so many customers join us for refreshments throughout the day, supported by our amazing team from our Oswestry mill.
The saying “don’t put all your eggs in one basket” has a certain irony when you consider the opportunity to diversify into Free Range Egg production. Dairy, beef and sheep farmers looking to buffer against increasingly volatile markets in the milk and meat markets are encouraged to look at free range […]
Milk urea values provide us with a useful insight into the protein nutrition of the herd, but results should be interpreted carefully. Much of the protein entering the rumen is degraded to provide protein for the rumen microbes. This rumen degradable protein comes in many forms, but a large amount will be present […]
Dry matter losses in grass silage have been found to average 25% of the initial crop*. This is composed of harvesting, fermentation, effluent and aerobic stability losses. Avoiding these losses can result in substantial savings and a new calculator can help you quantify these savings on your own farm. Click […]
