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  • News
    Managing cash and feed to get through tough financial times …
    image of person looking over figures
  • News
    Update on policy relating to highly productive land …
    cows and landscape
  • News
    Rural women connect at ladies’ events across NZ …
    image of women at ladies' long lunch
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    … crop acts as a filter. Or, if there is a waterway in the paddock, start grazing at the far end of the paddock. For sheep and cattle: Make breaks long and narrow  – the crop will be utilised more efficiently by stock  (note: deer might need alternative grazing management). For sheep or cattle:  Back fence. Regularly back fence stock off grazed breaks to help minimise pugging damage and to reduce … nitrogen losses. 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 …
  • 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. …
  • News
    B+LNZ reps share insights from COP28 …
    COP28
  • News
    Farm expenditure and inflation expected to impact farm profit margins …
    sheep in paddock
  • AWDT is a critical partner to New Zealand's primary industries, its programmes developing the skills, capability and confidence of women. …
  • … number of significant aquatic sites and it is an important trout fishery catchment. The area is primarily hill country sheep and beef farmers although there are three commercial fruit and vegetable growers. …
  • … and dissected hill country in the upper and lower catchment. Like many East Coast catchments the farming is a mix of sheep and beef, and there is a mosaic of bush and wetlands across the catchment.  The Waimatā River flows into the centre …