Latest fromViticulture
Everything you ever wanted to know about wine but were too afraid to ask
Financial Times: Wine guru answers readers' questions.
RSE workers sue employer over 'unlawful' deductions
Case could set precedent for minimum wage earners.
Editorial: Here’s hoping the Aussies walk away from EU trade deal
EDITORIAL: New Zealand's EU trade deal looks good compared to no deal at all.
'Walk away': Australia’s farmers rubbish NZ-Europe free trade deal
EU deals show globalisation is not dead - but some sectors ask what difference that makes.
From prop to Pinot Noir: Ex-All Black's journey from the rugby field to the vineyard
Rugby and wine blend perfectly at ex-All Black John Ashworth's Hawke's Bay vineyard
Pucker up for a walk that's flush with wineries
Get your steps up with the Four Barrels Wine Trail, a walk interspersed with wine stops.
'Mental anguish'- Call to extend work visa, too little, too late
Government has announced 'last minute' a visa extension for seasonal staff
Grape shortage: 'Worst in at least a decade' says Pernod Ricard boss
Bryan Fry says winemaker is working through industry-wide supply issues.
Wanaka food and wine festival off to a good start
More than 2000 people attended the first Ripe festival on Sunday.
'Unprecedented' worker shortage: Loaded livestock trucks turned away from meatworks
Progressive Meats says staff shortage is "unprecedented" as workers choose to pick fruit.
$300 a day for fruit picking? Potential goldmine for Kiwi workers
Picking contractors are offering big prices to lure in orchard workers this season.
Native plants instead of sprays
Villa Maria is trialling under-vine natives. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
US State Dept: Report cans Govt's lax anti-trafficking duties
Report calls for changes to NZ's legal definition of child sex trafficking.
Exploitation case warning to Kiwi winemakers
Kiwi wineries need to check who is doing their work after another exploitation case
Wine business fined $120,000 for exploiting workers
Company pinged for serious employment law breaches.
Govt: Bill restricting house sales will have small effect on prices
National says the bill has been a textbook exercise of bad law-making.
Govt begins winding down irrigation funding
Big private irrigation schemes should be economically viable on their own, Robertson says.
Chinese university chooses EIT partnership
The 2015 student cohort is progressing into the third year of the programme.
EIT head of viticulture retires
Diane Marshall has retired as head of EIT's School of Viticulture and Wine Science.
Mainfreight cops migrant ban
New measures to stop worker exploitation came into force in April