Add to ORKGThis presentation explains the agronomy, growth and development of a range of pasture species used in dryland pastoral systems in New Zealand. It shows the effects of temperature, water and fertilisers on productivity and persistence. Pasture establishment, seasonal grazing management requirements, animal health and liveweight production are discussed. This powerpoint presentation accompanied an oral presentation by Professor Derrick Moot in October 2011. References are included.Beef & Lamb NZ Ltd / Pastoral 21, MAF Sustainable Farming Fund, Foundation for Research, Science and Technology
In many difficult situations in the world (aridity, high altitude, slopes, etc.) and especially in t...
In 2005 the Lees Valley Farmers Group applied for a MAF Sustainable Farming Fund (SFF) Grant to inve...
Grazing Management is a large and integral part of farm management in New Zealand. It involves the m...
This presentation explains the agronomy, growth and development of a range of pasture species used ...
The New Zealand pastoral sector is based on the direct feeding of herbage species by animals. Our te...
Livestock production in New Zealand is based primarily on pasture and forage for all classes of rumi...
In this paper we summarize the use of lucerne (Medicago sativa L.) and subterranean clover (Trifoliu...
This report presents the results of dryland pastoral research at Lincoln University. It includes a p...
In drought prone hill country, legumes can be introduced to increase nitrogen transfer to companion ...
New Zealand\u27s diverse grassland resource of 13.5 M ha of permanent pasture, tussock or alpine gra...
In recent years in New Zealand, sheep and beef farming has been outcompeted for prime land. This mea...
With limited funds, and the relatively low importance of dryland pastures in New Zealand, research h...
The effects of various grazing management systems on sown, naturalised, and native pastures were stu...
The study presented in this thesis is based on the overall target of increased herbage production in...
A survey is made of some pasture developments in Australia and New Zealand with particular reference...
In many difficult situations in the world (aridity, high altitude, slopes, etc.) and especially in t...
In 2005 the Lees Valley Farmers Group applied for a MAF Sustainable Farming Fund (SFF) Grant to inve...
Grazing Management is a large and integral part of farm management in New Zealand. It involves the m...
This presentation explains the agronomy, growth and development of a range of pasture species used ...
The New Zealand pastoral sector is based on the direct feeding of herbage species by animals. Our te...
Livestock production in New Zealand is based primarily on pasture and forage for all classes of rumi...
In this paper we summarize the use of lucerne (Medicago sativa L.) and subterranean clover (Trifoliu...
This report presents the results of dryland pastoral research at Lincoln University. It includes a p...
In drought prone hill country, legumes can be introduced to increase nitrogen transfer to companion ...
New Zealand\u27s diverse grassland resource of 13.5 M ha of permanent pasture, tussock or alpine gra...
In recent years in New Zealand, sheep and beef farming has been outcompeted for prime land. This mea...
With limited funds, and the relatively low importance of dryland pastures in New Zealand, research h...
The effects of various grazing management systems on sown, naturalised, and native pastures were stu...
The study presented in this thesis is based on the overall target of increased herbage production in...
A survey is made of some pasture developments in Australia and New Zealand with particular reference...
In many difficult situations in the world (aridity, high altitude, slopes, etc.) and especially in t...
In 2005 the Lees Valley Farmers Group applied for a MAF Sustainable Farming Fund (SFF) Grant to inve...
Grazing Management is a large and integral part of farm management in New Zealand. It involves the m...