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- … to assist that use and access. 4.2 You agree that we may use Data inputted by you for the purposes of providing farm benchmarking and supporting services on the Knowledge Hub and you agree that we may disclose Data in aggregate form on the Knowledge Hub for the purpose of providing farm benchmarking and supporting services. 5. Intellectual Property 5.1 Nothing in these terms grants you any right, title …
- … a national catchment map, catchment facilitation training, podcasts, and fact sheets. As well as this we also offer farm plan workshops and a range of other resources available on our Knowledge Hub. … Constitution Builder Need help …
- Page… Follow this Safe Work Procedure when working in the farm workshop. All workers must follow this procedure and be familiar with the safe use of the equipment in question. … …
- Subject page… webpage National Rural Support Trust: Help and support for rural NZ (rural-support.org.nz) Coping with stress on the farm factsheet (PDF, 314KB) Farmstrong website – getting help Please contact B+LNZ's resources team at …
- PageFollow this Safe Work Procedure when doing potentially hazardous tasks by hand. A manual handling task may be hazardous if it requires significant force, repetitive effort, a sustained/awkward posture or continuous vibration. … What are the minimum operator requirements? Worker must be physically capable of completing the manual task being asked of him/her What equipment do you need? Boots Gloves (if appropriate to task) Any equipment that may safely and practically assist the worker 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 …
- Page… within a few weeks of being cut. Under these conditions, the remaining larvae can be quite well protected. Recent on-farm monitoring work has shown that it’s common for lambs grazing silage aftermath to become infected with worms again …
- … feed use, which ultimately translates into profit. Farmers will have the opportunity to ask questions specific to their farm and hear from others. FeedSmart This workshop teaches participants to assess the quality of feed and estimate its …
- … networking functions Eligibility criteria Applicants must be actively living and working on a New Zealand livestock farm. Must hold New Zealand citizenship or a New Zealand residence visa Demonstrated experience in the livestock sector …
- PageThe more you know about how worms live and breed, the easier it is to mitigate the harm they cause. Here we look at the stages of the worm life cycle – there are ways our management can interrupt this cycle to reduce worm challenge to susceptible stock. … Animals eat worm larvae with pasture. Larvae like to live close to the base of the pasture, in moisture and away from sunlight. After a larva is eaten, its takes about 21 days to become an adult worm that can lay eggs and continue the cycle. …