Displaying items by tag: Lincoln University
Meat and mussel producers share top South Island farmer title
A North Otago red meat producer and a Marlborough green-lipped mussel grower have both won Lincoln University Foundation's South Island Farmer of the Year competition.
Oasis in dairy paddocks
A new study is showing dairy and conservation sites can co-exist, and its findings are contributing to an ongoing project restoring natural biodiversity into a dairy farming environment.
Branding crucial in China
Several years ago New Zealand had a 20% market share of infant formula in China and now that has dropped to under 10%, says Keith Woodford, agri-food systems, Lincoln University.
Massive market available for exporters if they can perform
A Lincoln University expert says NZ exporters will have to be on their game to reap the benefits of a huge trade access deal that has gone under the radar.
Four scholarships announced
Four young wine industry students have received a financial helping hand thanks to Constellation Wines.
Thumb the clumps
Pasture quality is crucial for achieving profitability, high milk solids production, cow condition score targets and good in-calf results. But what a pain it has been trying to manage quality during this season of stop-start growth.
UV-B exposure could influence flavonoids
Ultraviolet radiation (UV) could be used to enhance the quality of many crops, says Lincoln University UV-B expert Professor Brian Jordan.
Not all red meat carcinogenic - expert
The International Agency for Research on Cancer's (IARC) recent classification of red meat likely being carcinogenic could benefit New Zealand meat exports.
Fodder, sugar beets dream feed if grown right
Fodder and sugar beets are shaping up to be the next big thing in grazing management, with the high yield, low cost option expected to take off in Australia as it has in New Zealand.
Maximise gains and minimise risks with fodder beet – expert
Farmers need to accurately determine fodder beet yields in order to maximise gains and minimise risk.