Search results
Displaying 121 - 130 results of 223
- Making sure that our farmers are getting the best value they can for their beef and lamb is not just about maintaining the status quo in our current markets – it’s also about using market innovation to carve out new ‘slices of the pie’. We want to enable innovation that is transformational to the New Zealand red meat sector in terms of profitability, sustainability, and confidence. … What is market innovation? Market innovation is the improvement of the mix of target markets and of the way in …
- NewsTutumatai Station named B+LNZ’s Whenua Māori Monitor Farm …
- PodcastGood management practice for winter grazing: Ross Monaghan, Soil Scientist, AgResearch …
- NewsUS market insights: sustainably labelled goods linked to profit …
- NewsRoad repairs and slash damage among farmers’ main concerns …
- … research and evidence to underpin our advocacy, along with farmer input. We also rely on the B+LNZ Sheep and Beef Farm Survey – this research showed the importance of the survey farms and GIS mapping of them. More information B+LNZ’s media release about the review B+LNZ’s summary …
- Page… advice on using catch crops to capture nutrients (following winter grazing). Consider only grazing lighter classes of stock on heavy soils during winter. Heavy soils are at greater risk of pugging, compaction and structural damage. If … regulations in place. 3. Other factors to consider when selecting paddocks for winter forage crops What class of stock will you be grazing in that paddock? Consider using high risk paddocks only for wintering sheep while lower risk … be put into the paddock prior to grazing to reduce heavy traffic on wet soils. Consider biosecurity: Ensure your stock – particularly cattle – don’t have nose-to-nose contact with your neighbor's animals. Make sure you adhere to all …
- Resource bookA guide to feed planning for sheep farmers …