Search
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
A bio-economic feasibility study of dairy sheep systems in Canterbury
(Lincoln University, 2014)
This research study outlines the investigative process to determine relevant factors initiating a change from conventional sheep farms to sheep dairy farms on the Canterbury plains and the potential of a sheep milking ...
Urine patch area coverage of an intensively stocked dairy pasture
(International Union of Soil Science, 2010-08)
The urine patch of the grazing cow has been identified as the key source of N loss from pasture-based dairy
systems. Although critical to N modelling, quantitative data on the annual area coverage of urine patches in
pastures ...
Potential pasture nitrogen concentrations and uptake from autumn or spring applied cow urine and DCD under field conditions
(MDPI, 2016-06)
Nitrogen (N) cycling and losses in grazed grassland are strongly driven by urine N deposition by grazing ruminants. The objective of this study was to quantify pasture N concentrations, yield and N uptake following autumn ...
Urine patch area coverage of an intensively stocked dairy pasture
(Lincoln University., 2010-08)
The objective of this study was to develop a new method to quantify seasonal and annual urine patch area coverage under an intensive dairy farming system.
The potential of gender-sorted semen for improving dairy farm profitability, efficiency and genetic gain in New Zealand : A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the Degree of BAgrSc (Honours)
(Lincoln University, 2012)
Gender sorted semen, or "sexed-semen" is a new biotechnology available in New Zealand. There are potential benefits associated with its use on dairy farms, including a greater number of heifer calves born allowing for ...