
Paul Dykes: Right environment for change
OPINION: Environment now outranks terrorism as a global threat.
OPINION: Environment now outranks terrorism as a global threat.
The winter season is now around the corner and who knows what that will bring!
COMMENT: Announcement clearly timed to build up her international reputation.
OPINION: Dr Edmeades questions the inclusion of methane in the Emissions Trading Scheme.
Jamie meets a few legends (past and present) at the New Zealand Shearing Championships.
Environmentalism comes at a cost, but why should farmers bear more, asks Ewan McGregor.
Without thinking, without looking, I braked and pulled over.
He's only a small horse but when he landed on my bare foot he felt quite big.
Raw milk is classed as a complete food and is very good for you, says a reader.
Nearly all the numerous poisons used by agriculture here are neuro-toxic, says a reader.
COMMENT: Culling dairy cows is an opportunity to change our farm products.
Jim Jones has some innovative ideas for combating climate change and greenhouse gases
Is the Beltex tall enough to to do the business? "He's very short," I said.
Julie Patton recaps weather, visitors and unruly chickens.
Climate change controls are likely to levy large costs to homeowners across NZ.
Foraging comes to the fore in autumn as daylight hours wane and nights cool.
Jamie Mackay pays tribute to All Black #563 - Robin Archer.
Opinion: research chemist Kevin Calvert on the benefits of cow urine as foliar fertiliser
OPINION: Dr Edmeades tries to make sense of Lincoln University's latest "PC" direction
Wayne Bennett is a new columnist with a passion for preserving the natural world.
Planned law to reduce greenhouse gas emissions will have widespread economic impact.
The most likely volcanic effect on Whanganui District is a sprinkling of ash from Ruapehu
COMMENT: Goings on at one of our biggest companies are leaving a sour taste.
Govt's $3 billion is the largest injection of funding into provincial NZ in decades.
Angling advocates are vocal about the need to maintain water quality, says Andrew McGiven.
The one thing that governments are never short of is money.
Do we have the right environmental governance in Hawke's Bay?