More than 80% of UK farmers are worried as “devastating” effects to Climate Crisis could damage their ability to make a living-study is found.
Farmers warned that global warming fear Britain’s supplies at home-grown food between wild and in the weather, in a new research carried out energy and air intelligence unit (eciu).
The studio found that 87% of farmers experienced reduced productivity in the face of the recent extreme, 84% when you suffer in the crop yields, and more than three-quarters was hit to return.
The survey 300 UK farmers found that in the past five years, 78% of the farmers had hit by drying and more than half to allow the consequences of heatwaves.
The Stark on the contrary, as 2% of the farmers have experienced extremes in any form.
There is a British’s largest retailers warned food prices are pushed in a hot weather hitting harvest yield. In Britain only a consortium trade body, representing more than 200 Great UK retailers, which is drawn from direct link between the air crisis and prices for consumers.
Tom Lancaster, an analyst in Eciu, he says, “farmers in frontline of the climate change and this research reveals what the impact is having in their business.”
Fresh study Found an income of UK crops fell more than £ 1bn last year, which was one of the worst in doing it. Times are now growing at 2025 harvest after summary – and one of the art – sources in the record.
Anthony Curwen, an Agrabas closure of the KentHe says, “It’s getting more difficult to make it impacts with the air change. We have from the extreme dryness to the biblical floods and to turn away into a farming moment to be feared in sustainable and many in a farming moment.
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The government is facing pressure to offer a greater support for farmers to adapt to air crisis. Nearly 60% of farmers cited work with a larger long-term sure in the design of green farming plans for the UK.
Curwen: “What do you need most of the government is a bit of stability and some more help to help us become a rebellious. At the time when the air is to give us not to add to the uncertainty.”