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- Page… accelerated this natural process. Pasture produces two-to-five times more sediment than an equivalent area of forest. Sheep and beef farming can be a reasonably high contributor of sediment to New Zealand waterways through erosion of steep …
- Connecting with farmers at Fieldays 2024 …
- VideoMarlborough Farming for Profit Webinar: Optimising Lambing Performance …
- Page… crops What class of stock will you be grazing in that paddock? Consider using high risk paddocks only for wintering sheep while lower risk paddocks can be used for cattle and deer. Consider the aspect – is the paddock north or south … to minimise risk. Relevant resources The following resources are relevant to all livestock farmers – dairy, beef, sheep and deer – who graze pasture or crops intensively over winter. If you would prefer face to face guidance on these or …
- … conducting a ground-breaking research programme to explore the benefits of eating pasture-raised beef and lamb. … This study is led by Meat Industry Association Innovation Ltd (MIA Innovation) and jointly funded by Beef + Lamb New Zealand … This is a three-year project due for completion in November 2022. B+LNZ investment is $375,500 for the duration of the study. B+LNZ point of contact : Suzanne Keeling . … Pasture Raised Advantage …
- VideoExamining ewes' udders to identify possible problems …
- PodcastBreakfeed: Good advice for Catchment Community Groups …
- PodcastOptimising lambing performance, with Paul Kenyon …
- PodcastHill Country Futures – native plants as alternative forages …