Beef
The spring calving season is fast approaching on both suckler and dairy farms across Ireland and...
Rural Life
A dairy farmer from Wales who has previously been named as Wales Woman Farmer of the Year and has received an MBE for services to farmi...
Dairy
The AHDB is partnering with the Royal Highland Education Trust’s (RHET) on a dairy education initiative for the new academic year.
Sainsbury's has announced an investment into new AI veterinary technology to measure and enhance...
N.Ireland
Based outside Castlederg, Co. Tyrone, is Grove Dairy Holsteins, a 750-cow dairy farm with an on-site milk processing and packaging...
Agri-Business
Members of the veterinary group VetPartners are calling for greater government support for UK...
Dairy farmers must review their on-farm cashflow and plan ahead to reduce the impact of the “cost of farming squeeze”
William and Alison Chestnutt have seen a "phenomenal demand" for their milk, as they launched a...
Dairy farmers are being reminded of the important role of dry cow management, in particular nutrition when securing herd health.
The underlying sentiment at the Dairy Industry Newsletter conference in London was not positive.
New EU environmental rules could see dairy farmers in Holland have to reduce the numbers of cows on their farms significantly.
Milk suppliers to one of the UK's largest supermarket chains must now have their dairy cows at grass for 100 days a year.
An investigation by New Zealand animal rights group SAFE has put the country'ss dairy industry under the spotlight.
At only 22 years of age and less than 2 years into his farming career, Aurivo supplier, Kevin Moran's future involves a lot of cows.
New Zealand's Central Bank has warned of excessive debt building up on dairy farms as farmers struggle with low prices.
Dairy calf registrations since September are down 15%, according to latest stats from the ICBF.
It has been suggested recently that as a feed, pasture is more expensive than supplements, but DairyNZ developer Sean McCarthy disagrees
Speaking to RTE Radio, the farmer from Killeagh said that farmers were anticipating being better off because they were after three or four good years where the price was high.
