Sam Rowlands, a member of the Welsh Parliament for North Wales, expressed his worries following a decision by Labour and Plaid Cymru.
They refused to support a motion to scrap the current Welsh Government’s Sustainable Farming Scheme.
This came after an economic impact assessment of the scheme found it could lead to the loss of 56,000 livestock in Wales, 1,163 farm jobs, and £76.3 million in farm business income.
Mr Rowlands said: “Farmers in North Wales are already under huge pressure from rising costs, Labour’s family farm tax, and the threat of overbearing red tape.
“The last thing they need is a scheme that makes it even harder for them to produce food and make a living.
“The Welsh Conservatives are clear; the Welsh Government’s Sustainable Farming Scheme does not work for farmers.
“It must be replaced with a scheme that has food security and production at its core.
“I was deeply disappointed that Labour, Plaid Cymru, and the Liberal Democrats voted against our motion this week, offering no relief to struggling farmers in North Wales feeling the pressure.
“It is so important people realise the contribution farmers make, not only to our economy but also to the wider life in Wales, and I will continue to support farmers and urge the Welsh Government to think again.”
The motion to scrap the scheme was part of a Senedd debate led by the Welsh Conservatives last week.
