Trials have established that restricting the time cows spend grazing on wet soils in spring and autumn will reduce N leaching and pugging damage.

This quick visual guide to caring for damaged tails shows you the steps you need to take if you see a newly damaged tail.

The guidelines cover general aspects of sizing and siting a wetland, construction, plant selection, wetland effectiveness, and maintenance.

The proposed operating model for a better Breeding Worth system with genomics in 2024.

Farmers in Canterbury are some of the first to face the challenge of reducing their nitrogen (N) losses, many to well below their current level.

Mixed-species pastures (herb species added to grasses and white clover), can increase herbage production and reduce the risk of nitrogen leaching.

A checklist for use when contractors or visitors come on the farm.

For managers of teams involved in the care of calves from the paddock through the first few days of a calf’s life. Simple processes, to make sure that every calf has the best possible start.

This checklist is designed to help you through the process of significant farm system changes. The questions were drawn from farmer experiences.

This document outlines the three main areas we want to focus on with goverment, as well as a number of key statistics for our sector.

Graziers should use this guide for an outline of who to talk to help them protect their property.

The information gathered will help direct decisions around the future of Breeding Worth evaluations for the New Zealand dairy herd.

Summary report - Year 2: Commentary on the impacts/significance of research findings.

INTERCEPTOR project – accelerating the uptake of constructed wetlands and riparian buffers, a joint initiative between DairyNZ and NIWA.

A report prepared by NIWA for DairyNZ.

NIWA was engaged to assess the performance of a phosphorus (P) removal device (“P-filter”), where the active ingredient was a bed of Aqual-P, a modified zeolite.

A report prepared by AgResearch for DairyNZ.

An investigation into the ‘two-stage channel’, a promising tool to reduce landscape flooding and nutrients coming off the farm.

This effluent poster has been developed with the help of farmers all around New Zealand. It provides top tips for effluent irrigators.

Proceedings of The 2007 Once-a-Day Milking Conference.