Links
Archives
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
- <$BlogArchiveName $>
A place for me to add what I think are my interesting thoughts or information that I read and want others to read.Don't forget to check out the Archives (monthly) for more great posts and reading! To Read The Full Article Click The Coloured Heading
Monday, November 15, 2004
Canterbury A&P Show Stock Breeders Support
STUFF : RURAL - STORY : New Zealand's leading news and information website: "A&P shows in the North Island were not getting the support from stock breeders or the public that South Island shows were, he said.
'Word is getting out that anyone who shows sheep is not the right person to buy rams from.
'The culture in Canterbury encourages people to go to the show. In the North Island the culture is being lost quite rapidly.' "
'Word is getting out that anyone who shows sheep is not the right person to buy rams from.
'The culture in Canterbury encourages people to go to the show. In the North Island the culture is being lost quite rapidly.' "
Lamb Production
farmonline: "Primary focus on lamb production
BY DIANE BISHOP
Tuesday, 9 November 2004
SOUTHLAND farmer Adrian Lawson is pushing the boundaries of production with his traditional Romney flock.
He's proof that to survive in the competitive world of sheep farming, you don't have to tread the composite path.
'I am getting the results, so what's the point in changing?' he asks."
BY DIANE BISHOP
Tuesday, 9 November 2004
SOUTHLAND farmer Adrian Lawson is pushing the boundaries of production with his traditional Romney flock.
He's proof that to survive in the competitive world of sheep farming, you don't have to tread the composite path.
'I am getting the results, so what's the point in changing?' he asks."
Saturday, November 06, 2004
Southdown Lamb - Fit for a Queen
The Southdown Sheep Society Brochure: "Southdown Lamb - fit for the Queen
Fifty years after the Coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II on Monday 2nd June 2003, the Prince of Wales hosted a dinner for the Queen and the Duke of
Edinburgh at which a saddle of Southdown lamb was the main course."
Fifty years after the Coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II on Monday 2nd June 2003, the Prince of Wales hosted a dinner for the Queen and the Duke of
Edinburgh at which a saddle of Southdown lamb was the main course."
