!['It was our home': Former owners defend their treatment of Lake Hāwea Station](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=797)
'It was our home': Former owners defend their treatment of Lake Hāwea Station
New owner Justine Ross had described the property as being rundown and neglected.
New owner Justine Ross had described the property as being rundown and neglected.
Carpet company says having a physical store will boost the wool flooring market.
Summer shearing will see wool 'pouring in the doors'.
The Ahuriri-based wool-testing robot can work around the clock.
“It is such a premium product and the price doesn’t reflect that."
CEO says Bremworth will emerge a more adaptable organisation, despite cyclone challenges.
"We thought 'this is madness'."
A dozen jobs are on offer at wool carpet-maker Bremworth's Whanganui plant.
The 12-strong touring party trained 100 herders as part of the Share Mongolia Programme.
Stuart Catto is closing his Oamaru business Catto Wool, after a lifetime in the industry.
The ANZ Commodity Index shows export prices rose in currency-adjusted terms.
Outdoor apparel maker Davey Hughes is fresh off the roar and straight to the duck pond.
The non-profit body is working towards educating the world on the fine qualities of wool.
Nathan Stratford, of Invercargill, competes in the heats of the NZ Shearing Circuit Final at Armidale Merino Stud in Gimmerburn on Saturday. He went on to win the competition. Made with funding from NZ On Air. Video / Jared Morgan / ODT
Steve Kerr and Russell Smillie have started their own stud sheep breeding venture.
Paul Rilllstone says the tide is turning for the sales of woollen carpet.
A shortage of shearers and shed hands could cost farmers this summer.
A proposed merger between Wools of NZ and Primary Wool will go to a vote in November.
Wool-and-hemp blends for interior floor coverings among new products being researched.
In Southland and Otago, those who farm and fish have confidence in The Road Ahead.
There are strong positive signs, but not enough to give price certainty.
Livestock prices set at the saleyards are accepted as genuine market price by farmers.
No more shearing, dagging or crutching is money in the pocket for Greg Bennett.
Farmers should be laughing all the way to the bank, yet they are not, they are stressed.
Cavalier sold business for half of book value.
Livestock prices remain strong into the traditional quiet trading period.
Shearing industry needs new blood to avoid major shortages of skilled shearers
The $9/kg contract price for August delivery lambs has never been so strong.
Trading remains below the levels Cavalier would like
AI drive-thru, cricket flour, milk tank robots among ways tech is making business smarter.