What do three young farmers make of what is in-store for agriculture?

Jacob Anthony.

"Come 2029, I still see the family hill farm producing lamb in a similar manner, although I think we will continue to evolve each year in terms of efficiency and use of new technology.

"The most important thing for me over the next 10 years is to make sure the farm is sustainable and profitable, which could mean looking into more diversification opportunities.

"Threats and opportunities often seem to come together as double-edged swords in farming, and Brexit is one example.

"There are undoubtedly huge risks, especially around trade, if we end up with a cliff edge scenario come January.

"But at the same time there is a new world full of opportunities, for trade in emerging markets, as well as the chance to help reform a new domestic agricultural policy which is more specific to British farming.

"With many people blaming meat consumption for having a major impact on global warming, there is also an opportunity for us to flip this trend into a positive and, through education, show people all the good things agriculture in this country already does for the environment and let it become a major USP for us as food producers.

"Something I would like to see change drastically from a Welsh agricultural point of view is some of the devolved powers, specifically around agriculture and trade, as the current situation makes it difficult for us, as a predominantly exporting nation, to trade agricultural goods.

Will Mitchell.

"Over the next 10 years, the plan is to continue to grow the quality of our Holsteins using embryo transfer to accelerate this.

"A selection of certain animals will be made for our milk contract and breeding aims by using genomic testing, with surplus heifers sold.

"Self-sufficiency for electricity and water will be another key area to focus on as the world aims to become more carbon neutral.

"Any trade deals the UK Government agrees with the rest of Europe and the wider world could be a threat or opportunity in the near future.

"Imported dairy produce could have a detrimental effect on domestic prices but, if a deal is done, we could see a profitable industry in years to come.

"I think promoting home-grown British produce to the general public needs to be improved.

"Educating people on how British agriculture works on a day-to-day basis should be shown through media outlets without bias and Defra, alongside other bodies such as AHBD and the NFU, need to do more to counteract these situations."