Study looks at environmental impact of technograzing

Technograzing, a form of managed rotational grazing, could be the answer both to more productive beef farming and meeting socio-economic targets through improved environmental and regenerative impacts. Melanie Jenkins repor

clock • 4 min read
Study looks at environmental impact of technograzing

She says: "This flexibility allows for cattle to be kept out on grass for more days than usual, even on heavy clay soils. In 2019, the set-stocked cattle grazed for a total of 175 days whereas the technograzing...

To continue reading...

Already a member? Login for full access.

Login

New to Farmers Guardian? Register for 1 free article per week or become a member for unlimited access to essential farming news and insights.

article-img-580x358

 

More on Livestock

Letters: "Methane from farming is not inherently bad"

Letters: "Methane from farming is not inherently bad"

This week from Farmers Guardian readers: Jesse A. Bostock, Staffordshire, discusses how methane is wrongly portrayed as harmful

clock 02 December 2025 • 2 min read
Sheep industry shows resilience in challenging times

Sheep industry shows resilience in challenging times

Strive and thrive was the theme of the National Sheep Association Conference, held at the Great Yorkshire Showground, Harrogate

clock 27 November 2025 • 5 min read
Letters: "New QMS assurance standards are the most practical and farmer-focused in decades"

Letters: "New QMS assurance standards are the most practical and farmer-focused in decades"

This week from Farmers Guardian readers: Nial Jeffrey, chair of the Quality Meat Scotland Standards Setting Body and cattle and sheep farmer, discusses the latest updates to the QMS Cattle and Sheep Assurance Standards

clock 25 November 2025 • 2 min read