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    … is the most common way for pests and diseases to spread, therefore managing livestock movements and the introduction of new animals is particularly important. … NAIT and traceability The National Animal Identification and Tracing (NAIT) scheme links people, property and livestock in New Zealand. The scheme provides traceability for individual animals, enhancing New Zealand's ability to respond quickly if there is a biosecurity incursion such as a disease outbreak. Once tagged, …
  • News
    B+LNZ underlines need for flexible regulations at APEC …
    image of panel speakers at apec conference
  • News
    Don’t get caught with worms you can’t kill …
    image of Ginny Dodunski
  • News
    Government rules out delaying winter grazing regulations …
    cows grazing
  • News
    Late spring management to increase sub clover content …
    image of sub clover in hand
  • 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 …
  • News
    Farmer advisory group explores sheep research …
    image of Frag field day at Rotorua
  • … Island wide. … Massey University – Advanced Sustainable Nutrient Management Massey University – An Introduction To New Zealand’s Green House Gas Emissions and Management Lincoln University – Bachelor of Agricultural Science (First Class …
  • News
    Farm expenditure and inflation expected to impact farm profit margins …
    sheep in paddock
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    … worms? Graze forages with wide leaves and an open growth habit. Examples are chicory, clovers, plantain and brassicas. New Zealand research has shown these can carry fewer larvae than grass. Plus they’re often more nourishing, meaning young …