A County Waterford farmer says they will be on the picket lines until Christmas.
That's despite a plan being hammered out during weekend talks to end the long-running dispute.
It includes immediate benefits for producers while strengthening the position of the farmer in the supply chain.
However, it's dependant on pickets being lifted at meat plants around the country.
This farmer outside Dawn Meats in Carrolls Cross spoke to WLR in the early hours of this morning:
"Basically, there was a deal done in Dublin.
"It's being brought back to all the picket lines across Ireland and there is a resolute no.
"A few cents were given, bonus basically, they can give you two cents on one way but they can cut you at the other side.
"It's one step forward and two steps back, it's not feasible, that is why we're staying here to bring all this out into the public so the public can understand what we are fighting against.
"We're here nearly six weeks at this stage because we cannot afford to get off the picket lines.
"It's rural Ireland, it's everything, if we stop now we'll never get back to this point again.
He vowed to stay as long as it takes.
"It's the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer and we're not standing down for that anymore, we're not standing for it.
"We're going to be here until Christmas if it takes just to stop the big industries, they're taking over Ireland and we cannot keep going like that any more.
"We have no option, we have to do this for our families, for rural Ireland and for everybody."
This farmer picketing at Dawn Meats in Grannagh says they are disappointed that the base price which is the main issue for them was not discussed.
"There was a lot of good points in the meeting, I think people were too long in the meeting for a start but there are good points in it.
"Our biggest problem at the moment is the base price. If they drop the price being quoted this week by 5cents, basically the increase is gone.
"All we're looking for is a base price going forward, to be guaranteed until at least the end of the year so that we can at least break even with our product, that's all we're looking for."
