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- Join B+LNZ’s Catchment Group e-Forum Series with experts …
- Preparing rams for mating …
- Farmer input informing ETS submission …
- … protect the health and productivity of their livestock without overspending on treatments. Exploring new technology: Facial recognition is currently being tested as a more affordable alternative to electronic animal identification, …
- Update on policy relating to highly productive land …
- Report finds Northland’s Extension 350 farming programme a success …
- Kiwis Backing Farmers campaign sending a message …
- Checking beef cattle health this autumn …
- Global agriculture innovation on display at E-Tipu IFAMA 2023 …
- PageWhat type of worm laid those eggs? Faecal egg counts tell us how many worm eggs our stock are passing. Larval cultures tell us what worm genus the eggs are from. … Larval cultures are normally done at an animal health laboratory. Eggs are incubated and hatched out; the resulting larvae are identified under a microscope. Larval cultures identify worms to the ‘genus’ level (not ‘species') – e.g. Trichostrongylus worms are reported as ‘Trichstrongylus’ , not ‘ T colubriformis’ or ‘ T vitrinus’ …