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To mark the event’s 40th anniversary, all 40-year-olds get free entry to the three-day event.
For forty-year-olds, there's no excuse to miss this year's Northland Field Days.
To mark the event's 40th anniversary, all 40-year-olds get free entry to the three-day event.
Northland Field Days coordinator Luciana Schwarz says photo identification with birth date will be required for free entry.
Tickets for the event have gone on sale via the Northland Field Days website. Prizes are the same as last year.
For each day, adults pay $13, children between six and 14 pay $5, families with two adults and two children pay $30. Children under five have free admission.
Highlights at this year's include an outdoor zone featuring hunting, fishing, camping and boating equipment and gear.
Live music will be playing at the event.
Sheep dog trials, lawn mower racing, and tractor pull are also the cards.
Three food court areas will be available during the event.
After its flagship 1200 model set a Guiness World Record in forage harvesting, mopping up 4096 tonnes of whole crop silage in 12 hours, Claas has picked up a brace of awards from the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineering (ASABE).
Austrian company Bauer, well known for its effluent and slurry equipment, recently exhibited a 21,000 litre poly-tanker, configured with a tandem axle unit featuring a new contactless forced steering system for the rear axle.
British industrial and agricultural machinery manufacturer JCB has won a £152 million (NZ$348m) military contract with the US Marine Corps as part of the Tractor, Rubber Tired, Articulated-Steering Multi-Purpose (TRAM) vehicle programme.
This year's Northland Field Days marks an important milestone – 40 years of bringing farmers, growers, innovators and rural communities together. For Gallagher, it’s a milestone they’re proud to be part of.
OPINION: As the Northland Agricultural Field Days celebrates an impressive 40 years, Northland Regional Council (NRC) extends its congratulations to the current and past organising committees for reaching this milestone.
Horticulture New Zealand (HortNZ) has released its 2026 election manifesto, outlining priorities to support the sector’s growth, resilience, and contribution to New Zealand’s food security and export revenue.
Farmers have voted to continue the Milksolids Levy that funds DairyNZ.
Fonterra chief executive Miles Hurrell has resigned after eight years in the role.
Matt McRae, a farmer from Mokoreta in Southland who runs a sheep, beef and dairy support business alongside a sheep stud, has been elected to the Beef +Lamb NZ Board as a farmer director.
Ravensdown's next evolution in smart farming technology, HawkEye Pro, was awarded the Technology Section Award at the Southern Field Days Farm Innovation Awards in February 2026.
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