Win £300 of quality Horseware products with Mole Valley Farmers
Industry: Retail & eCommerce
To celebrate the release of our brand new autumn/winter 2012 Country Collection catalogue, we at Mole Valley Farmers have just launched a fantastic competition.
South West (PRUnderground) October 11th, 2012
To celebrate the release of our brand new autumn/winter 2012 Country Collection catalogue, we at Mole Valley Farmers have just launched a fantastic competition which gives you the chance to win an amazing £300 worth of equestrian supplies from the prestigious Horseware company.
All you need to do be in with the opportunity of winning this brilliant prize is enter your contact details into a simple online form on our website; then, you can just sit back and wait to see if you will be the lucky entrant chosen to benefit from the comfort and elegance that comes with Horseware’s jackets, rugs and other accessories as standard.
Many of the new Horseware products we are promoting have been designed exclusively for sale by Mole Valley Farmers, so when buying from our latest collection you can be assured of having access to first rate, eye-catching items which have not been seen anywhere else before.
Of course, equestrian goods is just one of the many product lines which the team here at Mole Valley Farmers specialise in, and we have built a strong reputation over the last fifty years as the UK’s number one suppliers of excellent quality and value equipment for the modern countryside dweller. From fencing supplies to gardening tools, our extensive South West retail outlets really do provide everything you could need to make the most out of rural life.
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.