Displaying items by tag: sheep

Friday, 22 November 2019 10:55

Farming for more and better lambs

Cold spring weather is keeping a lid on pasture and lamb growth rates, so early weaning some lamb crop may be a good option.

Published in Management
Friday, 22 November 2019 08:55

Beef + Lamb puts money where its mouth is

A ‘model’ sheep and beef farm in North Canterbury is away and running, its founders say.

Published in Management
Thursday, 14 November 2019 09:55

Dairy sheep open day draws huge crowd

300 plus rurals turned up at the fifth annual Spring Sheep Co open day at Matangi near Hamilton.

Published in Agribusiness
Wednesday, 23 October 2019 10:55

Beefing up meat sector

Beef up, sheep down, is the simple message from Beef + Lamb NZ’s latest data on the state of the national sheep flock and beef herd.

Published in General News
Tuesday, 22 October 2019 12:55

Sheep and beef doing its bit

No increase in stock numbers in the sheep and beef sector is anticipated as the industry moves towards carbon neutrality, says Beef + Lamb NZ head of nutrition Fiona Windle.

Published in General News

What happened to the New Zealand First policy of favouring wool in Government procurement contracts?

Published in General News
Monday, 14 October 2019 09:59

Avoiding triple drench resistance

Triple drench resistance is appearing at an alarming rate, particularly in the North Island. But it can be prevented by correct management.

Published in Farm Health
Friday, 13 September 2019 11:55

Hawke’s Bay shepherd seizes his opportunities

Chris Hursthouse (22) is proof you don’t have to grow up on a farm to succeed in farming.

Published in Management
Thursday, 12 September 2019 12:51

Reducing stress on in-lamb ewes

Most of the ewes that make up the New Zealand ewe flock are high performance animals, many of them sitting on a metabolic knife-edge as they get closer to lambing, says Ben Allot, North Canterbury Vets.

Published in Farm Health
Thursday, 12 September 2019 12:49

Multi-prong attack in combatting worms

Changes in a farm’s land use or policies which result in it having mostly young livestock could be disastrous in promoting the development of drench resistance.

Published in Farm Health
Page 9 of 30