
Wet Southland spring 'takes its toll' on farmers and their animals
Some parts of the region reporting twice the monthly average of rainfall.
Some parts of the region reporting twice the monthly average of rainfall.
The Country has five questions to get to know rural New Zealand a little better.
Heavy snow is falling in parts of the South Island.
With lambing and calving season under way, farmers are being urged to prepare.
Project lead at Thriving Southland said the paper was about 'informing our community'.
Coastguard volunteers were on the scene within five minutes of a mayday call.
Incoming system set to deliver widespread wind, rain - and a potential heavy dump of snow.
A large swathe of the lower South Island is in the firing line.
CCTV in the small Southland town of Winton has been a hot topic over the past six months.
NZME host thought his mates were having him on when he made the Honours list.
Fans of The Country may also notice a familiar name from the field of broadcasting.
Kevin Hall has looked for ways to improve wintering facilities for his cows since 2008.
'Some of these farmers must have thought we were bonkers when we turned up.'
By the time he was seen, he was nauseous, shaking and needed IV antibiotics.
“Wilding pines overwhelm our landscapes, kill native plants and force out native animals."
Power cuts, landslides and road closures struck the West Coast yesterday.
Three Indonesian workers were subject to numerous employment breaches.
Samuels had a winning margin of only 0.062 points.
Nicola Wylie launched the bedding business Lora & Flok in September.
It was a shock to see so many elvers dead.
“It’s not every day we get people coming from the North Island to look around our studs."
Dunedin fire one of three house fires last night in southern region,
Bluecliffs couple have until 11am today to get out of the seaside community.
Results from the 62nd Golden Shears International Shearing and Woolhandling Championships.
You don’t get any more home grown than Tim and Esta Naylor’s range of jerseys.
Southland shearer the favourite to win the PGG Wrightson Vetmed National Shearing Circuit.
Five generations of the Gardyne family had been growing oats north of Gore since 1876.
People are asked to avoid contact with the water as officials investigate.
Luxon says agriculture is 'the backbone of the New Zealand economy' at Gore event.
'It’s a bit surreal to get the win. The biggest challenge was making sure I kept calm.'