Peas, beans and precision farming ‘top measures for cutting emissions’

Growing peas and beans and precision farming are among the most effective measures in reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions on farms, new research has found.

E10 biofuel rollout “good news for farmers”

NFU welcomes news that eco-friendly fuel will be available by this autumn, providing a boost to UK wheat and sugar sectors, whilst helping to deliver the government’s green agenda.

Law firm partners with NFU for green energy webinar

National law firm Clarke Willmott LLP hosted the first in a series of energy-focussed webinars, partnering with NFU Energy to look at green energy projects in the agricultural sector.

An organic farming business looking to the future

Introducing Beef Shorthorn – complementing environmental land management schemes.

Lock into long-term secure returns by leasing your land for solar

UK farmers looking at environmental diversification are being encouraged to consider leasing their land for solar development to secure long-term secure returns and help to lower UK emissions.

Meeting the ‘net zero’ goal post-Covid

As environmental concerns rise up the agenda, the CCC publishes a sixth carbon budget, including recommended steps for agriculture.

No palm products? No problem

Practical and economic alternatives to the feeding of palm fat derivatives.

Feed trees to sheep to cut greenhouse gases, study suggests

Introducing tree leaves to a sheep’s diet could play an important role in reducing harmful greenhouse gas emissions, suggests research presented at the Intercropping for Sustainability conference.

Farmers and walkers urged to work together

Walkers and farmers must work together to avoid damage to crops and wildlife habitats; so use a pair of wellies and stick to the footpaths, says rural body.

The future of farming?

Farmtrac’s electric FT25G tractor leads the charge.

Video competition to find Scotland’s climate friendly farming champion

Winner of state-of-the-art drone to be announced at AGM.

Excessive levels of metaldehyde continue to be detected in water courses this winter

Wet weather throughout the autumn created ideal conditions for slugs. The challenging conditions have also meant that farmers have struggled to get winter wheat drilled. But the wet weather has delivered a double whammy, causing excessive water run-off in some areas.

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