
Te Puke celebrates 65 years since kiwifruit got its name
New town crier and citizen of the year revealed.
New town crier and citizen of the year revealed.
Liam Fisher and his mates showed off the Ag Beam Lifter at Fieldays this year.
Among the three killed were two Samoan seasonal workers due to go home this week.
A wrap of the FAR projects taking place around the Waikato and Bay of Plenty.
Tomatoes NZ says the virus spreads easily and could spell up to 80% of crop losses here.
The environment watchdog set up a working group to study how the herbicide is used in NZ.
Research by Hill Labs of Hamilton into earthworm eDNA offers real potential to farming.
Chinese growers have been illegally planting Zespri's SunGold or G3 since 2016.
Another overseas company has bought an apple orchard in Hawke's Bay amid industry changes.
An increase to the cap, changes to pay and accommodation costs are among the changes.
There's a new avo in town - here's why it's good news for growers.
Tātau Tātau shows its Wairoa horticulture developments to the Government.
Dacthal or DCPA herbicides are used to control annual grasses and broadleaf weeds.
The “earn as you learn” approach is empowering Wairoa's rangatahi.
The CitrusNZ AGM and conference will be held in Gisborne in September.
Sally also sits on NZKGI's executive committee.
New York Times: Tomatoes, once deemed toxic, are now considered a superfood.
Landmark tray packed at Quarry Rd plant.
'The current process is like being in the ice cream queue behind a family of 13.'
Three Bay of Plenty companies have been fined for earthwork consent breaches.
'It’s definitely a labour-intensive operation but we love what we’re doing.'
Taylor and Harding honoured for industry contributions.
A Kerikeri orchard is having success using alternatives to controversial chemical spray.
The facility is the newest addition to the New Zealand Wine Centre.
A bountiful crop of pumpkins this year means prices have fallen.
NZ exporters are now having to adapt to a new international trading environment.
There are clear signs of momentum despite ‘pockets of challenge’ for the sector.
Business people accompanying Luxon in Tokyo called him 'chief marketing officer'.
'Increasing costs have been an issue for growers for quite some time'.