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Industry: Retail & eCommerce
We’ve recently launched three great competitions that give anyone visiting our website the opportunity to win some brilliant and totally unique prizes
South West and Wales (PRUnderground) August 23rd, 2012
With over fifty years of experience in providing the rural community with the very best value and quality farming equipment and other essential goods, we at Mole Valley Farmers know what our customers want and are always working hard to make sure we come up with new ways of rewarding the loyalty that continues to be shown to our brand.
That’s why we’ve recently launched three great competitions that give anyone visiting our website before the end of the month the opportunity to win some brilliant and totally unique prizes; each of the draws are easy to enter and are bound to appeal to anyone with a keen interest in country life.
Our fun caption competition will be giving away a £100 John Whittaker velvet show rug to one lucky entrant, while riding enthusiasts will be pleased to hear that we are celebrating the launch of our new horseware range (available in store from September) with a draw offering £170 worth of luxury equestrian items as a prize. And, as if this wasn’t enough, you could also win a day of shooting and instruction at the prestigious Owls Lodge Shooting School in the company of none other than Olympic Gold medallist Richard Faulds MBE!
Simply visit our website today to find out how to put your name into the hat and make sure you’re in with a chance of taking away one of our three fabulous prizes. Whilst you’re there, why not take a look at our extensive selection of horse clippers and other equestrian goods currently available, or whichever other countryside products you are looking to find?
About Mole Valley Farmers
Mole Valley Farmers was started in 1960 by a small group of farmers around South Molton who were concerned by the discriminatory practices and the large margins being taken by many of their input suppliers. From the outset it was decided to treat all members equally, subject only to quantity allowance and that the Company would operate on the minimum margin to allow continuity and growth. Today it remains one of a few true co-operatives in the supply industry.
