For the next couple of years, some dairy farming challenges will be a reality.  It will be a slog for some, financially and psychologically. 

The severity of the recent change in dairy fortunes has certainly been a left-field event. How such a dramatic change has emerged without warning and how businesses can best respond are key issues. 

Effluent irrigation expert Stuart Reid, Spitfire Revolution, was recently called to Southland to attend to a bridge mixing propeller fouled by a rope.

MetService is warning farmers to expect a cold spring or, as meteorologist Georgina Griffiths says, a spring on steroids.

Key signs of lowering production were enough to “wake the market up” out of its downward spiral at last week’s GlobalDairyTrade auction, says ASB rural economist Nathan Penny.

Entries for the 2015 Lincoln University Foundation South Island Farmer of the Year award span the spectrum of New Zealand’s agriculture industry, says the Lincoln University Foundation.

Dairy Women's Network has signed two new partners.

Federated Farmers is happy with the Government's 30 Year Infrastructure Plan announced yesterday.

Sheep beef farmers are happy that most farms will not be classed as high risk work places and won't be required to have a health and safety representative, following changes to the Health and Safety Reform Bill.

Like many engineers, Des James’ early days were focussed on tractors.