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Accountancy requirements of the primary sector
(Lincoln University. Faculty of Commerce. Kellogg Rural Leaders Programme., 2002)
Project outcomes are; to quantatively determine the needs of primary sector accounting customers (farmers), to identify:
(i) What farmers accountancy needs are currently being met by accountants
(ii) What farmers accountancy ...
Evaluation of voluntary agro-environmental schemes adopted by dairy industry in Canterbury, New Zealand
(2014)
Globally, there is an ample number of voluntary agro-environmental schemes, however little research has evaluated design of these particular schemes. In New Zealand, voluntary approaches in dairy farming industry are ...
Proceedings of the 1981 Hill and High Country Seminar, Lincoln College, 9-10 July, 1981
(Lincoln College. Tussock Grasslands and Mountain Lands Institute., 1982)
The proceedings of the 1981 Hill and High Country Seminar includes the full text of the following papers: Methods to treat and Control Footrot – A. S. Familton, Can We Eradicate Footrot? – A. D. Ross, Crops for Cold Climates ...
High-country fencing
(Lincoln College. Tussock Grasslands and Mountain Lands Institute., 1962)
Fencing is now recognised as a major aid towards improved management of runs. With costs of both materials and labour high and rising, it is essential that all fences erected be well planned, and well constructed of the ...
Investment analysis for farm improvement
(Lincoln College. Agricultural Economics Research Unit., 1964-12)
This paper is concerned with assessing the
profitability of land improvement on various classes of farming country in New Zealand. This is an important question since it is insufficient to assess the physical
potential ...
New Zealand agriculture: passive investment opportunities
(Lincoln University. Faculty of Commerce. Kellogg Rural Leaders Programme., 2001)
With a positive outlook and a passion for agriculture and a dream of one day
owning a farm the purpose of my report has been to research opportunities
that exist for 'passive investment' in agriculture. That is to ...
Innovation adoption and farm management practices in the Canterbury dairy industry
(Lincoln University, 2014)
This research examined technology adoption behaviours of Canterbury (New Zealand) dairy farmers and the socio-demographic, farm and information seeking characteristics (ISCs) associated with adoption. Ten farm management ...
Dairy runoff management and profitability
(Lincoln University, 2006)
This study investigated the issues pertaining to runoff ownership in Canterbury, focusing
particularly on reasons for purchase, how the runoff was used, and profitability.
Six case study farmers were selected and interviewed, ...
Maximizing fine wool income
(Lincoln College. Tussock Grasslands and Mountain Lands Institute., 1988)
Wool producers considering management options need to balance the benefits against costs. Options developed by scientists may realise extra returns but may also involve extra costs. Their adoption by farmers will depend ...
Will future land based food and fibre production be in family or corporate hands? An analysis of farm land ownership and governance considering farmer characteristics as choice drivers. The New Zealand case
(Elsevier, 2017-04)
© 2017 Elsevier Ltd Family farming in various guises has been the dominant ownership and governance system in primary production over recorded history. This outcome has been controlled by farmers and their families, possibly ...