For California, milk production is trending downward. Handlers indicate milk production is generally decreasing week-to-week. Stakeholders note that although daytime temperatures are heating up, nighttime temperatures are cool enough to hold off more dramatic decreases in week-to-week milk output. Handlers indicate May 2025 year-over-year milk production is down. Some manufacturers note production capacities are not entirely filled. Spot load offers at below Class prices are recently noted. Manufacturers describe milk volumes as comfortable. Class I demand is lighter as summer breaks at educational institutions are fast approaching. Class II, III, and IV demands are steady.
Milk production in Arizona is lighter. Handlers note hotter temperatures are becoming more consistent. Class I, II, III, and IV demands are steady.
For New Mexico, farm level milk output is lighter. All Class demands are steady.
In the Pacific Northwest farm level milk output varies from steady to lighter. Some manufacturers note milk intakes are above anticipated volumes. Stakeholders indicate temperatures are beginning to heat up and this will negatively impact milk output. All Class demands are steady.
Milk production in the mountain states of Idaho, Utah, and Colorado varies from steady to lighter. Colorado handlers convey milk output passed the seasonal peak. Idaho manufactures convey milk volumes remain more than ample for manufacturing needs. All Class manufacturing demands are steady.
Cream volumes are seasonally decreasing, but remain sufficient enough to accommodate the needs of stakeholders. Demand is stronger. Cream multiples moved slightly lower on the bottom ends of the All-Classes range. Condensed skim milk availability and demand are steady.
