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Showing 10 out of a total of 172 results for community: Faculty of Agribusiness and Commerce. (2.254 seconds)
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(Lincoln College. Department of Farm Management and Rural Valuation., 1972)Current economic conditions are forcing a number of farmers to re-appraise their programmes of machinery replacement. Historically plant has been a significant component of Total Farm Capital on many New Zealand farms, particularly those involved with cro ...
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(Lincoln College, Department of Farm Management and Rural Valuation., 1970)The major irrigation schemes operative in, and planned for, Canterbury obtain water from snow fed rivers. These snow fed rivers run to the sea on the high parts of their fans which have coalesced to form the plains. They have their greatest flow in the sp ...
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(Lincoln University. Department of Agricultural Management and Property Studies, 2006)One of the ongoing debates amongst farmers and consultants is whether runoffs pay. Last summer Brendan Richards, as part of his Master of Applied Science studies at Lincoln University, decided to get some numbers on what has been happening with runoffs in ...
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(Lincoln University. Faculty of Commerce. Kellogg Rural Leaders Programme., 2000-11)Historically the New Zealand Dairy Industry has paid seasonal milk producing farmers the same price for milk irrespective of the month in which it was produced. Over the last ten years a number of attempts have been made to review this practice. Some s ...
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(Lincoln College. Department of Farm Management and Rural Valuation., 1971-08)This bulletin has been produced by the Department of Farm Management and Rural Valuation of Lincoln College in association with the New Zealand Society of Farm Management. It consists of papers given at the Society of Farm Management section of the Annual ...
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(Canterbury Agricultural College, University of New Zealand, 1928)The raising of fat lambs is not restricted to any particular system of farming, but limitations are imposed by many physical factors, the major ones being soil, climate, topography, and transport facilities. The aim of this investigation was directed towa ...
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(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1983)The aim of this study was to assess the economics of controlling gorse in hill country, comparing the use of goat and sheep grazing to chemical control. The New Zealand environment has suited the growth of gorse (an introduced species) to such an extent t ...
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(Lincoln University. Department of Agricultural Management and Property Studies, 2007-08)Bio-fuels are driving a major structural change in world agriculture. In part this reflects the increase price of oil. Even more it reflects national security concerns in both the United States and Europe about Middle East oil dependency. The effects are ...
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(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1965)Throughout the world, irrigation is used to raise the productive capacity of the soil, where soil moisture is a limiting factor. Many irrigation areas can not achieve any production without the supplementation of soil moisture, while others employ irrigat ...
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(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1970)Recent measures to increase beef production in New Zealand have directed interest towards potential markets. An O.E.C.D. study predicts that the area with the second largest net requirement for beef by 1985 will be the E.E.C. countries (The United States ...