Vintage machinery taking over courts
Vintage machinery taking over courts
A planned vintage machinery museum on the grounds of the Greenstreet community hall has already been offered its first piece — a vintage swamp plough.
Toni Williams
Pest seeds found in crop
Pest seeds found in crop
Black-grass pest weed has been found again in Mid Canterbury.
Mustering mountain men for rugby
Mustering mountain men for rugby
Musterers from the mountains hope to continue with a decades-old charity rugby game against the Methven B team - but it'll depend on the Covid-19 alert level status, and whether the musterers can round up players.
Love of his life: Pair bond over perfect teeth
Love of his life: Pair bond over perfect teeth
Retired Canterbury dentist Peter Rumping met the love of his life not long after graduating from dental school.
BBQ bosses smokin’ it - and you could too
BBQ bosses smokin’ it - and you could too
An executive sous-chef and apprentice will be sharing their love of American-style smokehouse barbecues with Cantabrians at an upcoming summer school class.
Pupils given hands-on lesson on wool’s wonders
Pupils given hands-on lesson on wool’s wonders
Where there’s wool, there’s a way (to use it).
Slinkie collection under pressure
Slinkie collection under pressure
Farmers have been notified there will be costs associated with removing lamb slinkies and calf carcasses from farms, following a fall in international market prices.
Retraining course proving hit with trainees
Retraining course proving hit with trainees
Agri Training has been running a two-week rural retraining foundation course for people wanting skills to work in the rural workforce.
Touch of Massey for Wheat and Wheels rally
Touch of Massey for Wheat and Wheels rally
Planning is under way for the Mid Canterbury Vintage Machinery Club’s Wheat and Wheels Rally.
Good prices at well-attended sale
Good prices at well-attended sale
Valued farm tools of the canine variety went under the hammer this month in Mid Canterbury and people from around the country came to buy.
Anatomically correct ‘cow’ helps teaching
Anatomically correct ‘cow’ helps teaching
Agri Training is offering its state-of-the-art training "cow", Matilda, to those in the dairy industry seeking to train staff before the calving season.
Rubber birthing cow 'incredibly real experience'
Rubber birthing cow 'incredibly real experience'
WATCH: A South Island agricultural institute is offering its state-of-the-art training cow Matilda to people in the dairy industry looking to train staff ahead of the calving season.
Flying ace keen to pass on flight skills
Flying ace keen to pass on flight skills
Boutique farmers brave cold at stalls
Boutique farmers brave cold at stalls
Mid Canterbury boutique farmers Monique Smith and Allan Ramsay are among a handful of businesses braving the cold mornings and manning winter stalls in downtown Ashburton.
Testing times for wool but worth maintaining quality
Testing times for wool but worth maintaining quality
The meat and wool industry is facing various challenges, Mt Somers farmer David Acland says.
Signing off from intense help role
Signing off from intense help role
Judy Skevington, the friendly voice at the end of Rural Support Trust Mid Canterbury’s hotline, has resigned.
Ploughmen compete for Mid Canterbury ploughing glory
Ploughmen compete for Mid Canterbury ploughing glory
WATCH: More than 20 well-drilled ploughmen took part in the Mid Canterbury Vintage Machinery Club ploughing match late last month.
Glyphosate research ‘conclusions’
Glyphosate research ‘conclusions’
Fifth-generation arable farmer Hamish Marr has spent the past year immersed in academia, travelling around the world to research glyphosate use. He talks to Toni...
Stalwart는 여전히 앞서 바카라사이트 주사위을합니다
Stalwart는 여전히 앞서 바카라사이트 주사위을합니다
Ploughing stalwart John Stalker took to the field last weekend in the Mid Canterbury Vintage Machinery Club qualifying ploughing match.
‘We need to understand what we can do well as a nation’
‘We need to understand what we can do well as a nation’
Nationwide attention post-Covid-19 lockdown is now turning to economic recovery — or at least slowing the freefall — arable farmer David Clark says.