June Energy News

Jun 01, 2025


Propane Tank

June 2025

Here’s to the farmers who put dairy products on our table. I grew up on a dairy farm so I’ve got a frame of reference, albeit mine is outdated compared to how a lot of dairy farms operate today. Regardless, it’s not a way of life for the faint of heart. Thank you and all farmers for feeding the world.

If you purchase your propane from us, you know what June means. It’s time to lock in your propane price for next season again. We’re keeping the contracting options the same and best of all, the price will be lower this year. Once again last year, the price went up during the winter but if you locked in your price, you saved some money. I recommend that  you do it every year.

If you chose to auto renew your propane contract, it’s completed and you’re locked in. If you want to change something like add more gallons, call your local Premier energy office and we can take care of you. For the folks who like to send in a check with a paper contract, you may have noticed that the return envelope was from Milwaukee. The check goes directly to the bank to allow for faster and more secure processing.

If you don’t receive a contract by the end of June, please give us a call and we’ll send another one out to you.

Thank you for your business.

Tim Lease

Division Manager

Latest Posts

Mar 06, 2026
As fields begin to green up, now is the time to walk stands, make early decisions, and protect first-cut yield. Here are easy, practical steps that help drive more tons in 2026. 
Mar 01, 2026
We’ve all heard the old adage that March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. This year it came in more like an overfed barn cat than a lion. It still has claws and will fight when cornered, but it’s really more content to just lay around all day on a window sill enjoying the sun.
Mar 01, 2026

Today’s dairy and beef operations rely heavily on accurate forage inventory planning. Feed costs remain one of the largest contributors to overall expenses, and even small miscalculations can result in unplanned purchases before the next harvest. Key elements of effective forage management include proactive planning, understanding shrink and waste, accurately estimating animal numbers, and feeding consistent dry matter amounts.