
Shortage of harvest staff at vineyards
Hundreds of extra staff are needed in Central Otago's vineyards following warm weather
Hundreds of extra staff are needed in Central Otago's vineyards following warm weather
Buyers are being cautious when looking at farms in the current climate.
Selling a Southdown ram for $16,000 was somewhat of a "surreal experience'' for one vet.
Roxburgh battlers are slowly slogging through the mess left by flash flooding last week.
Irrigation is likely to become even more important to Central Otago in the next few years.
Fruit will be sweeter, vines may mature earlier and there may be a longer grape season.
Beef and pork are expected to be the strongest contributors to expected global expansion.
Will Stuart hated public speaking until he got involved with merino junior judging.
If the current is running against blackcurrants, make hay.
Prices were erratic at last week's South Island wool sale in Christchurch.
A record lambing percentage underpins a lift in lamb numbers
The recent reconstruction of a shearing stand is now on display at Tuapeka Vintage Club.
There will be disruptions on the highway around Roxburgh in coming days.
Climate change effects would make need to reliably grow produce, feed stock more important
Otago region's climate might be more like Hawke's Bay and crops might mature earlier.
Looking like a record crop for cherries as growers weeks ahead of where they'd normally be
Hundreds of deer carcasses reported after the Molesworth 1080 drop to fight tuberculosis.
An army of students wielding shovels, brooms and wheelbarrows is set invade Roxburgh.
Cromwell apricots have been picked in November for the first time in its 103-years.
Debra Cruikshank is a woman on a mission, writes Nicole Sharp.
MPI encourages earthquake- affected regions to use $5000 worth of funded advisory services
Roxburgh busy with machinery working on the roads trying to clear silt and rocks.
Some residents in the Clutha District have been warned to boil water
A Millers Flat family have work ahead after flash floods raged through their farm.
One Teviot Valley orchardist says between 30% and 40% of his crop was damaged in storms.
Trapping needs to be done everywhere, including backyards, to save NZ's wildlife.
The main road in Roxburgh will not open and the town's water supply will not be back on.
Silver Fern Farms has named Zespri chief operating officer Simon Limmer as its new CEO.
Forest owners are being encouraged to check what local timber processors can offer.