What every pet owner should know
Why the New Zealand Veterinary Association wants people to "Think P.E.T."
Why the New Zealand Veterinary Association wants people to "Think P.E.T."
Last week, organisers cancelled the 2024 event, saying it wasn't financially viable.
“Wilding pines overwhelm our landscapes, kill native plants and force out native animals."
The couple became great-grandparents for the fifth time four days after their deaths.
New York Times: The milk poses virtually no risk to consumers, experts say.
Christopher Luxon, Chris Russell, Campbell Parker, Mark de Lautour.
'The A&P Show is such an important event for both the rural and local community.'
Imports take a tumble, kiwifruit and apples get country out of deficit.
They were described as much-loved parents, grandparents and great-grandparents.
Fiordland Wapiti Foundation says it has responsibly managed the herd for decades.
Meat and wool farmers: 'There’s a feeling now that this is about as bad as it can get.'
Seventy sparkies helped get the factory re-opened at the height of the rebuild.
'If you think you’ve found it, we want to know straight away.'
It's the first time in two decades that Zespri has encountered the issue.
Todd McClay, Miles Hurrell, Dr Jacqueline Rowarth, Bruce Weir, Gerard Rushton.
Federated Farmers says the changes “mark the end of the war on farming”.
Tessa Appleby's resilient nature saw her get through the cyclone and thrive as a leader.
Opinion: Cuts in CRI scientist numbers will have long-term impacts for the primary sector.
The tractor's park gear failed and the unmanned vehicle started to roll towards him.
David Seymour, Adam Thompson, Rhys Roberts, Peter Nation, Jack Fagan, Phil Duncan.
UK equity investors involved in Taupo and Otago farms.
Mt Cook Alpine Salmon uses tuk-tuks on its farms to move equipment and people around.
Two Gisborne forestry companies have lost sustainability certifications within two months.
NZ needs to be prepared for H5N1 bird flu, which is evolving surprisingly quickly.
“It’s full on but I’m pretty lucky to go to some neat parts of Bay of Plenty."
"Hardy useful mounts, free from beefiness,” could stand the South African heat in 1900.
“Most people wouldn’t do this much in 10 years, and we’ve gone and done it in two."
Unsung heroes of the insect world renowned for their prowess in breaking down cattle dung.
Clive Kenyon looks back on war times and his life.
Richard McIntyre, Stu Loe and Stu Duncan, Chris Brandolino, Kevin Barrett, Barry Soper.