The wet start to 2020 on the New South Wales Mid North Coast has transformed drought depleted paddocks into lushes green fields.
It’s enabled farmers to grow fodder crops, in the hope of putting some hay away for next time drought hits.
The wet start to 2020 on the New South Wales Mid North Coast has transformed drought depleted paddocks into lushes green fields.
It’s enabled farmers to grow fodder crops, in the hope of putting some hay away for next time drought hits.
A reader sent us a lengthy email speaking to Rick Naerebout, Chief Executive Officer for the Idaho Dairymen’s Association. Here is his letter:
Legal notice about Intellectual Property in digital contents. All information contained in these pages that is NOT owned by eDairy News and is NOT considered “public domain” by legal regulations, are registered trademarks of their respective owners and recognized by our company as such. The publication on the eDairy News website is made for the purpose of gathering information, respecting the rules contained in the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works; in Law 11.723 and other applicable rules. Any claim arising from the information contained in the eDairy News website shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the Ordinary Courts of the First Judicial District of the Province of Córdoba, Argentina, with seat in the City of Córdoba, excluding any other jurisdiction, including the Federal.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
eDairy News Spanish
eDairy News PORTUGUESE
The most visited dairy news website in the world
