Project sees AMP grazing reduce input costs and improve productivity
An FAI Farms project sponsored by McDonald’s UK and Ireland has seen positive results within their commercial suckler herd following the switch to adaptive multi-paddock grazing
Rural businesses urge Scottish and UK Governments to 'reset' relationship
"Rural communities and businesses have often felt that the issues we encounter play second fiddle to those in urban areas"
Dairy industry bodies defend the use of methane reducing feed additive Bovaer
The Food Standards Agency confirmed said milk from cows given Bovaer as a feed additive to reduce methane emissions was safe to drink and had undergone rigorous testing
Owner of methane reducing feed additive Bovaer asks dairy industry and consumers to 'stick to the facts'
The Dutch company, dsm-firmenich has released a statement, emphasising that Bovaer is an 'important scientific innovation in the fight against climate change'
In your field: James Robinson - "Cheaper food you say? Okay, but how are we supposed to do everything else you have asked for?"
James farms Dairy Shorthorns east of Kendal, Cumbria, with his parents Kathleen and Henry, wife Michelle and sons Robert and Chris. The fifth generation to farm at Strickley, he is also vice-chair of the Nature Friendly Farming Network
Rescued pig pair join regen revolution
Rare breeds Tango and Sprite put to work at their new home
Defra pays out £57 million to farmers impacted by flooding
According to Defra, around 13,000 farmers were impacted by severe wet weather, including Storms Henk and Babet, between October and March last year
Mindset change needed on regenerative farming
Groundswell co-founder Paul Cherry said: "We are producing the wrong sort of foods, we should be eating more of the food we produce ourselves rather than feeding it to pigs, chickens and cattle"
Carbon border tax on meat 'right thing to do'
If there was a situation where carbon emissions were being reduced from UK meat, but higher carbon products were continuing to be imported, businessman Henry Dimbleby said a carbon border tax would be ‘theoretically' right, but questioned how it could be done legislatively