Milk Contract

Have you ever wondered what actually happens to all the milk your cows give, day after day? Normally it just goes to the selling point at the daily price - sometimes you get more for it, sometimes less. But there is another way. And let's take a calm, close look at how it works. Imagine you walk up to a dairy and sign a proper contract. You say: "I'll deliver my milk to you," and the dairy says: "Good - in return you'll get a fixed price from us." And because there are many different dairies, each one has its own ideas. One pays every month, another only once a year - but generously. One simply takes everything you have. The next wants a minimum amount. And the fine organic dairy? It pays the most, but looks very carefully at whether your cows are truly doing well. And here's the lovely part: once you've signed, the dairy collects the milk from your barn every day, all by itself. No more driving. Whatever the dairy doesn't need simply stays in storage - you can still sell that yourself. And when a payout is due, the register rings and a little message lets you know. But do you know what's especially clever? The offers change. Every year different dairies are on the table, some with short terms, some with long ones. And the longer you commit, the better the price. When your contract is about to end, you're told in good time - and you may renew on your old terms, with a small loyalty bonus on top. Quite handy, isn't it? And not just cows: goat milk gets a whole line-up of its own dairies, too - from a soap workshop and a fine cheesery to natural cosmetics. Goat milk leaves the barn as a pallet - the dairy still picks it up automatically. In the menu you simply switch between cow and goat at the top, and you can even run a contract of each at the same time. And it does not stop at two types: buffalo milk has its own dairies too - from a mozzarella workshop to a delicatessen dairy. Buffalo milk comes from the tank like cow milk. In the menu you page between cow, goa