Mole Valley Farmers, a business with strong roots within the farming community, has launched a limited edition Butcher’s Cuts print, to raise funds for the Farming Community Network Charity.

The A3 print, which illustrates traditional beef cuts, has been crafted by Mole Valley’s in-house Design Team and was launched at the Beef South West Show, held at Westpoint, Exeter.

Like the Mole Valley Farmers group itself, the Farming Community Network has strong and longstanding links with the agricultural community throughout England and Wales. The Mole Valley team was inspired by the work that the Farming Community Network has done for so many people within the agricultural community.

The charity is run by volunteers who are all involved in the sector. Because of this in-depth knowledge they are positioned to provide practical help and assistance in both personal and business matters.Every penny of the Butcher’s Cuts £9.98 purchase price will go directly to the Farming Community Network.

This A3 limited edition print on thick, uncoated paper is unframed and is the perfect gift for less than £10.

The Butchers Cuts print can be purchased online from molevalleyfarmers.com/limitededition. With just 500 available the print comes with free delivery when purchased as a stand-alone product.

Julie Edwards, Head of Agricultural Marketing and Corporate Communications said: “Mole Valley Farmers is extremely pleased to be able to support the work of the Farming Community Network through this initiative.

"As a farmer owned business we recognise and understand the challenges facing people working and living in rural areas and it is reassuring to know that there are charities like Farming Community Network, staffed by volunteers who are prepared to give up their time and support individuals and families when they are vulnerable and in need of help”

There is also the opportunity to win a framed print as well as a box of delicious organic beef from the Well Hung Meat Company. Just go to the Mole Valley Farmers Facebook page to enter.

Visit www.fcn.org.uk.