The UK is projected to import a record two million tonnes of wheat in the 2023-24 crop year, as reported by the Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board (AHDB), an increase of 250 thousand tonnes from previous estimates. This rise in imports is due to the low quality of last year's grain harvest and concerns over the current year's harvest, particularly winter crops that have been negatively affected by an excessively wet winter. The mild climate has hindered the drying of moisture levels, impacting winter crops' condition, especially in areas like east London, Nottinghamshire, and Gloucestershire. With most winter crops in poor condition and only a little more than a third rated as good or excellent—a 56 percent decrease from the previous year—there is an expected increase in demand for feed grains and a potential rise in wheat prices. This situation is exacerbated by the risk of reduced supplies from the United States, where warm weather poses a threat to winter grain crops.