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The British Pig & Poultry Fair 2008
Tuesday 13th and Wednesday 14th May 2008
Stoneleigh Park, Warwickshire

What to See

The Fair will host over 250 exhibitors covering the industry sectors of eggs, poultry meat and pig meat.

Poultry
  • Egg, chicken and turkey production
  • Breeding, rearing and finishing
  • Housing and environmental control
  • Health and hygiene
  • Free range and organic
  • Packing, processing and marketing
  • Dedicated poultry seminars
Pigs
  • Breeding, rearing and finishing
  • Housing and environmental control
  • Health and hygiene
  • Outdoor and organic
  • Packing, processing and marketing
  • Dedicated pig seminars

Dedicated Seminars

Picture from previous event

The 2008 seminars hosted by industry professionals will provide valuable information on the latest issues affecting pig and poultry producers. Speakers will be making lively and thought provoking talks, and a series of smaller workshops will offer a unique chance to quiz the experts more closely on the topics that matter.

Bigger and better our new seminar theatre will be located in the centre of the Fair and will cover both pig and poultry topics for 2008.

A full seminar programme is available here.

New Products

The Fair will showcase the latest products from all the leading suppliers. Visitors can plan their day and keep up to date with industry innovations in our online New Product Guide which previews the latest products at the Fair.

Click here to access the New Product Guide.

Pig Fellowship Award
13th May, 4pm, Forum Theatre

No profit — no pigs, warns Campbell

Former NPA regions manager Ian Campbell will present his RAC/PIC 2007 Pig Fellowship Report mapping the changes ahead in an expanded European Union marketplace, at the British Pig and Poultry Fair from 4pm on day one in the Forum Theatre.

In his report, Ian Campbell will outline the serious challenges facing British pig producers — he will also highlight the advantages of producing pig meat in this country.

But in his conclusion he will stress that the industry cannot have a future unless genuinely sustainable supply chains to the consumer are allowed to develop.

"These cannot be sustainable if each link in the chain is not efficient but there has to be a recognition that each link has to be profitable if it is to be there for the future”.

"As a way of life, pig farming has much to commend it, but alongside that satisfaction, the business has to be financially rewarding if it is to be continued”.

"The phrase 'You can’t eat the scenery' has been used in another context but seems to me to be quite appropriate when applied to the pig producer in this country."

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