Traditionally, prices peaked at Easter due to increased demand at a time when supplies were short, and invariably hit a low in September and early October as British farmers slaughtered a glut of prime lambs.
The sheep trade can be fickle, and prices can fluctuate quite dramatically throughout the year depending on the availability of supplies.
Traditionally, prices peaked at Easter due to increased demand at a time when supplies were short, and invariably hit a low in September and early October as British farmers slaughtered a glut of prime lambs.