Displaying items by tag: DairyNZ

Do not feed herbicide tolerant (HT) swedes to cows when the animals are in late pregnancy or early lactation.

Never negotiate with terrorists is the mantra of all reputable countries and companies.

Although it has been variable across the country, recent rain has brought confidence to many farmers, says DairyNZ general manager extension, Andrew Reid.

Horticulture claims to be the little brother growing up fast, Beef + Lamb NZ welcomes the possibilities new trade agreements will bring and the dairy industry is being urged to stay strong and keep enhancing its reputation.

Getting cows in calf well takes a year-round approach. The results achieved in the mating period are impacted by many factors earlier in the season or even in seasons gone by.

Cow lameness is a painful condition. As farm systems change, farm sizes grow and herd numbers expand, lameness is an increasing concern on New Zealand farms.

The dairy is a significant investment and can have a major impact on milking efficiency and the comfort of cows and milkers.

At work, dairy employees have rights and responsibilities. Some are law, some are commonsense and some are because you work on a farm.

Mastitis remains the biggest dairy disease for farmers.

Having a skilled and motivated farm team is the foundation of a successful dairy farm.