Displaying items by tag: Lincoln University
Icebreaker US sale has advantages
Although the sale of an iconic New Zealand brand to overseas investors is somewhat sad, there are real advantages, says agribusiness commentator Nic Lees, of Lincoln University.
P-deficiencies on beet ‘easily managed’ – expert
Phosphorus deficiencies in cattle fed on fodder beet are “spectacularly easy” to deal with, says Lincoln University senior lecturer in livestock health and production Dr Jim Gibbs.
Spot-market stock selling unhelpful
Only about 20% of stock in the whole meat industry is actually being supplied to processors on contract, says Dr Nic Lees, senior lecturer agribusiness management at Lincoln University.
Lincoln offers organic diploma
Organic farming advocates are welcoming a new Lincoln University course leading to a diploma in organic agri-food production.
Your farm as viewed from space every week
LIC has launched a satellite-based pasture evaluation service, calling it a giant leap forward for pasture management.
How are we going to do this...?
A Lincoln University researcher investigating the role of intuition in farmers’ decisionmaking has had his work published in a scientific journal and as a novel.
Report confronts Lincoln with ‘opportunities’
Lincoln University is already working to transform itself as suggested in a hard-hitting report warning it is underperforming in many areas.
Let’s do things differently
Professor Jon Hickford, from Lincoln University’s faculty of agriculture and life sciences, gives his view on where the new government should focus in its primary sector policy.
Lucerne advocate proves a point
Long-time lucerne expert and advocate Professor Derrick Moot of Lincoln University says he’s now getting interest in his work from around the world.
NZ can do better in this era
Examining the primary sector policies of Labour, and thus our new Government, there are a few things on my wish list, some cautionary notes and some plaudits to hand out.