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Frequently Asked Questions … This map allows you to connect with other catchment community groups. See where they are, add your own and connect.   … Encouraging farmer participation and leadership in catchment community groups can represent a rural voice that can help build more resilient communities that can respond to local opportunities or issues.  … Beef + Lamb New Zealand understands the importance of catchment community groups and the positive impacts they can have on farming communities. …

… know.   Welcome to the awesome power of poo. Plentiful, easy to collect, and packed with data, it’s one of your best tools you can use against resistance.   Here's a list of steps you can take to evaluate drench performance at your place. …

Invasive weeds, vermin and wild or feral animals are able to enter your farm unaided and spread pests and disease to your stock and paddocks. Vigilance and active management can mitigate these risks. … Recommended practices Regularly monitor and control vermin, wild or feral animals, pests and weed populations to prevent impact on stock and production systems. Consider coordinating your efforts with neighbours to maximise the effectiveness of your own actions. Maintain all fencing to prevent …

… is to see emissions reductions in the energy, transport, and industrial heating sectors. This reflects the existing tools and technologies in these sectors that can be deployed at scale and pace.  The actions taken to reduce emissions … for research and development is essential. For the agriculture sector this would support much needed technologies and tools that further enable emissions reductions on farm without negatively impacting farm productivity. As farmers and … recommended a much higher rate of native plantings, which our sector supports. Farmers must be able to have the tools, knowledge, capital, and labour needed to establish trees within their farming systems. There are a range of ways to …

General enquiries Please note that Beef + Lamb New Zealand doesn't sell meat. View a map of meat processors in New Zealand  (PDF, 312 KB) Phone : +64 4 473 9150 or freephone within NZ: 0800 BEEFLAMB (0800 233 352) Fax : +64 4 474 0800 Email : enquiries@beeflambnz.com See also: Regional (including a map of local Extension Managers) Management Directors Farmer Councils Postal address PO Box 121, Wellington 6140, New Zealand Wellington office Level 4, Wellington Chambers, 154 Featherston Street, …

… result in more efficient beef animals, that generate less greenhouse gases and are more profitable. Development of tools will enable commercial farmers to select the right genetics quickly and easily for their farm system and …

… Knowing that there are several Pseudopithomyces species in pasture enables accurate and impactful management tools and solutions for FE. Timeline and investment This project is a 12-month pilot study due for completion February …

Follow this Safe Work Procedure when working at heights. “Working at heights” is defined as any height from which a fall could occur. … What are the minimum operator requirements? Worker must be under direct supervision until assessed as competent by person in charge of the workplace. What equipment do you need? Boots (or other slip resistant footwear if more appropriate) Equipment selected must be fit for purpose and in good working condition. Equipment that may be used to work at heights …

… later. The results from this study so far suggest that both quarantine drenching and refugia can be used as management tools to reverse triple drench resistance. However, due to the short period of this project (6 months) testing will need …