![Keeping pest animals and plants in check](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=870)
Keeping pest animals and plants in check
Weekly column by Kāpiti's Greater Wellington Regional Council representative Penny Gaylor.
Weekly column by Kāpiti's Greater Wellington Regional Council representative Penny Gaylor.
For decades agriculture and horticulture has been the back bone of our economy
Comment: Stats NZ emissions report needs a different approach says Feds' Andrew Hoggard.
Growing microgreens from seed is relatively straight forward.
Comment: Aspirations to create a better world overlook the realities in food production.
Comment: Politics is becoming a steady progression for the exit door.
COMMENT: National and Labour will need to rethink their election strategies and messages.
"None of us went farming to fill in boxes and sit in front of computers all day long"
Comment: Instead of a deal that's best for the smelter, how about what's best for NZ?
Plastic recycling plan must include agriculture before food basket becomes a waste basket.
Nothing illustrates this problem better than the Green Party's Clean Energy Plan.
Comment: Don't worry, says Dr Rowarth, drinking water won't give you colorectal cancer.
Politics shouldn't be the driving force in the farming industry, writes Kerry Worsnop.
Accoya requires pruned, well-grown radiata pine logs and NZ is the best place for that.
Comment: Feds president takes a look at Govt's latest primary sector plan.
Covid, drought and uncertainty have tested many of us in ways we could not have foreseen.
Comment: The sector could do with more understanding and encouragement, not more nudges.
Comment: "What a ride!" Katie Milne reflects on her achievements as Feds president.
MPI's Karen Adair on the Sustainable Food and Fibre Futures Fund.
COMMENT: We're on track for the most economically-defining election in a generation.
Damien O'Connor and David Bennett share their views.
Sir Peter Gluckman on the evolution of the primary industry.
Sometimes this is referred to as the start of the gardening year.
The forest sector has been feeling the effects of Covid-19 since early February.
Considerations close to home will push the pandemic to the periphery.
We are in a crucial time for the international trading system.
Federated Farmers is disappointed to see recent ETS legislation.
Having it all is impossible when operating within increased restrictions and uncertainty.
Gallops racing is set to resume in the Central Districts
Voices needed for long-term health of waterways