Editorial by Linda Hall

Wetlands are some of our rarest and most at-risk ecosystems.

Pest bird proves you don't have to be popular to win awards writes Dom George.

There was plenty on offer to bolster the trade between our two countries.

The GM debate is heating up in Hawke's Bay, writes Chris Perley.

Jamie Mackay loves modern technology. So why does he yearn for the simplicity of 1950?

Hawkes Bay has the good fortune to be the greatest place on earth to grow many crops.

COMMENT: If we are charging for water, farmers probably should pay for it, too.

Hawke's Bay featured in Television One's Sunday programme last week.

There are nearly 200 species of earthworms in NZ but only a few benefit agriculture.

Autumn palate the best for wild food

A medical school in Northland? Yes please, writes Chris Reid.

The February burst of rain made for a pleasant start to autumn, writes Julie Paton.

The goat fibre industry has a long way to go - but it has plenty of potential.

Agricultural titles are far too long to appeal to the mainstream writes Dom George.

Nick Smith seems to have borrowed Trump's idea for a Mexican border wall, writes Peters.

The lifestyle property market was growing strongly leading up to Christmas.

Dairy is playing its part in reducing its impact on the environment says Dr Tim Mackle.

Don't you just love being sold down the river?

I had a terrific week last week, going literally from one end of the country to the other.

Autumn management is critical to maximise production for this season.

Reading this now, in relatively fine weather, last week's storms don't seem as much of a threat. Images of the Hunua Falls raging

There's clean, pure fresh water, water everywhere, but somebody else is getting to drink it.

What do you do when a national pest is also an increasingly favourite pet in New Zealand homes? Dom George investigates.

OPINION: The principle that nobody owns our water hasn't stopped water bottling companies from gaining ownership for free.

The aim of the rural games is to give back something of our legacy to the next generation.

As you crack that egg into the pan to spit away with the bacon, spare a thought for the hen who produced it and the porker who grew

It's all shearing and superannuation in this week's From the Lip.

Contrary to claims, about 80 per cent of NZ's waterways have stable or improving water quality.

Baby boomer bashing won't solve the problems, says Liam Dann.