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- … well as the forestry and woodlots provide habitat for a number of native species and we are wanting to support them to thrive through predator management. Our group is open to foresters and other landowners to join. We know that it will …
- PageBiodiversity refers to the variety of plant and animal life in a particular habitat. As a general rule - the more diversity, the healthier that environment. … Why is biodiversity important on farm? Biodiversity is a win-win – for you as a farmer and for your property’s ecosystem. Your production platform will produce more if your pasture is healthy, earthworms are active and insects and bees are busy. Most activities that promote biodiversity have other positive spin offs. For instance, …
- NewsKiwis urged to support New Zealand’s sheep and beef farmers in new campaign …
- PageAgricultural compounds are chemicals – including veterinary medicines – used to improve the quantity and quality of produce and slow down the rate at which it spoils. … Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines (ACVMs) are used in the production of primary produce (farmed plants or animals), by home gardeners and for the health of domestic animals such as cats and dogs. The registration and levels of usage of chemicals in primary production is closely monitored by the Ministry for Primary …
- For more information, or to join the catchment group, contact our Catchment Coordinator, Sandra Campbell 021 400 431 or sandra@thrivingsouthland.co.nz … The Three Rivers Catchment Group covers a range of rural towns and communities, including Wyndham, Edendale, Glenham, Seaward Downs and Mokoreta, and is named after the Mokoreta, Mimihau and Mataura rivers. … Three Rivers Catchment …
- RRCC was established about 2 years ago. It now has 9 sub-catchment groups within it's boundary with many more on the horizon. … RRCC covers an area of approximately 700,000 ha. This covers the catchments of the Rangitikei, Turakina and Whangaehu Rivers. … Rangitikei Rivers Catchment …
- … to your region to make informed decisions on feed budgeting and crop selection, helping you choose species that thrive in your environment. Climate resilience: Use the data to select pastures and crops that are more resilient to …
- PageMeet the ‘other’ critters that might be freeloading in your stock! Tapeworm is a mostly harmless parasite of young lambs. Lungworm is most common in young calves and can cause serious disease if left unchecked. Liver fluke can be a cause of ill thrift on some farms. Learn about these worms and their management here. … **WARNING: CONTENT MAY OFFEND … Tapeworm, liver fluke and …
- PageIf only we didn’t have to collect poo, but we do!!! Faecal egg counts can be done on individual samples or on a bulk sample (composite samples). Learn about when you might use one or the other. … A faecal egg count (FEC) is a measure of the number of egg-laying adult worms in an animal’s gut. It mostly doesn’t show what species of worms are there. Faecal egg counts can be used to help assess: Whether sick sheep or young cattle are sick because of worms. How quickly young animals are becoming …
- Protecting New Zealand's iconic flora and fauna is integral to the future of farming and the Government is consulting on how it can protect New Zealand's native biosecurity. … Update 25 July 2022 The Government’s consultation on the exposure draft of the National Policy Statement for Indigenous Biodiversity has now closed. B+LNZ provided a joint submission with DINZ. Read our submission here (PDF, 928 KB). The supporting documents (a review of the SNA criteria by Element Environmental and the …