
RESULTS returned via email
Yes we used them, no it didn't increase sales.
Perthshire
Yes we did use poster we also did a display with flags etc and lamb sales were good.
Aberdeenshire
Hi Yes and Little, we don't sell a lot of lamb.
Lanarkshire
No and none
Lamb is now a hobby, mince, links and slice please
Inverclyde
1/ no
2/no
3/ is lamb a waste of time… YES
4/would we rather sell pork than lamb …YES
5/ do we make money on lamb….sometimes
6/ are we flogging a dead horse in trying to promote lamb…YES
Central
no to both
Speyside
Lamb is too expensive we don't handle any. It will become a luxury item. Walmart in the states hardly stock it now.
Central
1 No
2 No
St Andrew's Day should be National Scotch Pie Day!
Fife
Yes, we did use the posters.
Not really – traded the same as usual.
Scottish Government should know that the price of lambs must come down if there is a realistic sustainable trade in the future.
Central
1. No
2. None
Moray
No change here. I did use promotional stuff.
Ayrshire
Yes we used material. Slight sales increase over previous week. Think lamb prices being high slowed it down
Highland
1) Yes
2) None
Angus
answer to No 1 is Yes and No 2 is None.
Dumfries & Galloway
No interest in the lamb would have been much better had it been for haggis.
We did use the poster.
Argyll
Yes and no
Lanarkshire
1. no
2.none.far too expensive for my customers.
Glasgow
1) No
2) None
Western Isles
Used posters in 2 locations and noticed not a sausage more trade
shame but as expected really
Edinburgh
Didn't use poster. Would rather sell beef as lamb is too expensive. Saw an uplift in the ball haggis sales.
Fife
No and wee bit!!!
Scottish Borders
1 – Yes
2 – None. No increase in haggis sales either. In fact barely any recognition that it was a 'Day' at all.
This smacks of desperation if the government are going to use lamb sales to try to indicate an increase in Scottish nationalism. It might be better in some areas of the country to focus on St Patrick's Day. Certainly in here it is.
Dunbartonshire
1.Yes
2. None
Dundee