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- … The deferred treatment was not grazed between mid-October and the end of summer / early autumn (depending on the farm) but was rotationally grazed after the deferred period for the remainder of the study. Comparing the effect of standard rotational grazing and deferred grazing in a replicated split-paddock study on three sites: Mataiwhetu Station – a summer wet property Otorohaea – a summer dry property Pukekauri Farms – a …
- … Info on how our annual meeting process works … B+LNZ’s annual meeting provides a great opportunity for levypayers to learn more about where your levies are invested, and to have your say. … 2025 meeting documentation …
- … Foot and mouth disease causes painful lesions on cloven-hoofed animals including sheep, cattle, pigs and goats. Infected animals are destroyed to halt the spread of the … June 2025 Need to know B+LNZ is now part of an Operational Agreement between the agricultural sector and the Government on foot and mouth disease readiness and response, following a sheep and beef farmer vote to approve B+LNZ joining the … on farms or in contact with farm animals while overseas in countries that have foot and mouth disease onto your farm for at least a week after their arrival in New Zealand. Ensure stringent on-farm biosecurity protocols are in place and …
- … and beef goes overseas), we are niche producers (we can only feed 30 million people) and our production is based on natural farming systems. … We know that competition in the meat market is strong and new competitors are emerging. This … than anyone else. Gathering market intelligence and understanding our consumers As a sector gathering intelligence on the major food trends around the world, understanding the market segments that are growing and what type of consumer … accordingly. Identifying segments where needs are not being met and where we could meet those needs. Create a platform for predicting the trends and needs of tomorrow’s consumer. Social scanning to listen to the voice of the consumer. …
- … about working with farmers to understand and navigate change, as well as empower them to tackle these challenges head on. Growing up on a 450ha sheep and dairy grazing farm in Albury, South Canterbury, I developed a love for landscapes and their associated systems. I have a particular interest in freshwater systems and management, as well as …
- … estuary, located in Maketū, is in a poor and declining ecological state and does not consistently meet guidelines for safe swimming and shellfish gathering. Our programme is on a mission to change this. Together, with the community, we are harnessing the power of catchment-wide collaboration and … towards achieving the reductions required to meet catchment water quality targets. Our advisors work collaboratively on environmental aspirations for their area, achieving great results for water quality and biodiversity, while building …
- … have extensive experience in community-led development, community engagement, facilitation and education. I have worked on many community initiatives, most recently supporting the set-up of Wairarapa Pukaha to Kawakawa Alliance. I have been … of schools and community organisations. I have been involved with the Ruamahanga Whaitua as deputy chair. Contact me for any advice or support or to find out what is happening with catchment groups in Wairarapa. … I have completed the Beef …
- … I am a 6th generation farmer on our land with my husband Robin. We farm sheep and Beef. I am passionate about protecting the bush and biodiversity we have on our farm and also creating new areas of wetland and forest. I am a trained RMPP facilitator and also worked for many years in education. I am also passionate about supporting people and groups to work together to gain greater …
- NewsRoad repairs and slash damage among farmers’ main concerns …
- Page… Not all testing for worms involves handling poo! Here we discuss how animal performance and health checks can be used in worm monitoring. … and overseas. Large reductions in drench use (in the range of 50-70%) have been achieved with only minimal impact on overall mob growth performance. In these studies, usually a set LWG cut-off has been chosen and adhered to throughout. In real life, you can vary your liveweight gain cutoff up and down depending on feed conditions and other factors so that your animals hit their targets. TST is v ery flexible – you can start …