June milk production in California is trending downward thus far. Although daytime temperatures in the state have heated up, contacts note that nighttime temperatures on the cooler side helped decreases in milk production be less pronounced. That said, some processors note milk intakes are above anticipated volumes. Some handlers note June 2025 year-over-year milk output is up. Processing space is tighter in the Central Valley due to some unplanned downtime at manufacturing facilities. Class I, II, III, and IV demands are steady.
Farm level milk output in Arizona is lighter as summer temperatures take hold more. Demands for all Classes are steady.
In New Mexico, milk production is lighter. All Class demands are steady.
Farm level milk output in the Pacific Northwest is ticking down. However, handlers state milk intakes are steady compared to anticipated volumes this week. Class I demand is lighter as more educational institutions break for summer. Class II, III, and IV demands are steady.
Milk production in the mountain states of Idaho, Utah, and Colorado varies from steady to lighter. Some handlers indicate milk volumes are up from this time a year ago. Manufacturers indicate milk volumes are in good balance with processing capacities. Class II demand is stronger. Class I, III, and IV demands are steady.
Contacts convey availability of cream loads have not changed much since last week. Cream demand is steady for the most part. The bottom end of the All-Classes cream multiples range moved slightly higher. Condensed skim milk availability and demand are steady.
