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- 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 …
- … be connected to the right people and farmers who are willing to share their experiences please complete the following survey. … Share your experiences with school students and educators! To streamline this process, we need to know who is willing to participate. Please fill out this survey to be added to our database should you be happy to share your experiences. … B+LNZ is helping students connect with …
- Resource bookA guide to feed planning for sheep farmers …
- NewsLate spring management to increase sub clover content …
- FactsheetLucerne establishment spring weed control options …
- … classes region distribution. … Estimated number of commercial sheep and beef farms in each class: Sheep and beef farm survey 2019-20 farm class Estimated farms 1 South Island High country 200 2 South Island Hill country 620 3 North …
- News‘Farmer Time for Schools’ bridges gap between students and farm life …
- NewsNZ an international outlier by allowing 100 percent of emissions offsetting through forestry …
- NewsInformation on the Government’s ETS consultations …