DOCSLIB.ORG

DSV Spring Crop Plots

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

400 700 20 401 702 800 806 900 24 701 40 17 17 18 Lemken Harper Adams 807 20 Omex 501 Landquip Crop 15 15 1107 14 500 Househam Sprayers Ltd 802 804 University J Brock & Sons 901 1100 Alpler Agricultural Sprayers Billericay Farm 202 201QPH 203 9 10 10 Catering 2 100 Ltd 8 Altek-Lechler 8 8 8 Soil Association KRM Ltd Machinery LH Agro Services Griffith Elder 6 Shufflebottom 6 6 / Certification Microgenetics 10 108 54 36 36 36 280 600 425 216 135 360 300 375 330 64 56 225 150 300 160 120 260 102 18 9 6 6 6 20 25 25 27 15 20 25 22 8 7 15 15 20 15 26 13 18 12 40 10 12 120 12 12 15 10 40 1 101 204 2 205 402 3 403 502 4 503 704 5 6 809 902 7 903 1002 8 1003 1102 9 6 Creagh 6 Catering 3 17 Basak Concrete 10 10 10 10 Atlantis Tanks Products36 11 11 Barclays 12 12 Tractors Group Ltd 15 Strutt & Parker 15 15 15 16 Fruehauf 16 15 McConnel 15 905 15 McHale 15 Miedema 120 AHDB 100 143 6 Challow 6 20 Mercer 20 170 505 Chafer 144 Products 24 24 36 Machinery 103 207 Machinery 8 104 270 600 180 906 225 Isuzu Offroad Driving 6 Weirbags 6 Wilson 256 10 Extenda Line 10 907 60 60 6 10 10 402A 10 36 Wraight 706 54 206 9 9 1004 Course 7 Roythornes 7 504 150 12 12 200 105 80 Hugh Crane 106 Solicitors AHDB Pentair Terrington 77 15 15 45 45 10 (Cleaning 10 12 12 72 10 1005 507 Hypro EU 288 Machinery Tilhill 209 Spring Crop Plots - I Equipment) 96 12 12 6 6 Nuffield Forestry MHA MacIntyre Theatre 909 Farming 12 208 Hudson 100 100 42 72 811 908 10 15 15 Cleveland 14 14 10 CLA 10 600 508 Joskin SA 6 6 7 7 13 1006 72 708 Alliances 13 60 60 72 211 40 6 Sentry 6 Dual 36 NAAC Drainage Area 6 ODA UK 6 6 Pumps 6 42 107 150 36 Limited 10 108 Ltd 36 36 84 225 910 213 813 104 210 510 100 12 Fram Farmers 12 6 De Lacy 6 710 7 7 1007 Executive 509 911 Oil NRG 15 36 42 1008 Concept Karcher Farm 13 Lycetts 13 215 10 10 6 Miles 12 12 120 Drainage Machinery Centre JHS Team 912 Ltd 7 Laurence 7 1800 20 20 13 13 Ltd 36 2400 Gould 18 18 Sprayers 7 7 109 100 225 156 42 405 1010 72 1109 217 49 9 EPR Ely 9 511 110 216 MOBA 104 1009 6 Mobile 6 914 6 6 Landmark William Morfoot Eternit 7 72 R.A.B.I. Automation 10 Systems 10 36 36 36 108 200 913 15 Ltd (Land 36 45 9 9 49 Drainage) 13 Techneat 13 111 513 Engineering 218 60 819 10 10 112 54 40 2400.01 O'Reilly Concrete 6 10 Tama UK 10 219 180 12Graindex12 406 916 100 91 1110 36 1012 60 8 8 915 114 13 13 Lincolnshire 1011 Spring Crop Plots 8 Drainage 6 113 72 45 45 80 Co 15 15 26 26 11 11 36 Fendt 64 Reserved for UPL 8 CWP ( Concrete Wall 8 13 13 Panels Ltd ) 220 130 432 918 British Innovation Andersons - 2 116 7 7 1014 64 9 The Farm 9 221 66 Business 514 6 Omnivent 6 600 LED Autolamps 8 Consultants 42 104 60 115 919 36 1112 at Work - Drone & Bridgewater 54 10 10 6 Construction 6 48 15 Watson Fuels 15 920 1016 1015 36 11 11 118 222 120 520 Robotics Area Tekpro 15 15 6 119 6 Buitelaar 6 516 821 14 Gibbons Agricultural 14 AminoA 6 BASIS 6 Group Larrington 36 Registration 36 150 6 Applied 6 110 15 15 223 Protection Claydon 36 Guards Trailers 21 21 120 RTK 36 921 224 6 6 1800 Drill 600 Brad Rushton 121 Farming 140 Agricultural & 8 518 Sands Equestrian Buildings 36 409 10 10 6 Gatecare 6 20 Agricultural 20 922 195 1114 48 ltd East of England 225 80 Syngenta 80 Machinery Ltd 1017 36 13 Agricultural 13 Potters 9 9 100 Covertec 122 Society 20 Savills 20 75 75 Poultry 6 Agricultural 6 231 University of 520 Covers 12 12 KWS 923 36 11 8 Hertfordshire 6 TEK 6 54 104 Seating 48 340 1019 1018 36 924 123 144 12 12 6 6 Sulky 2400 30 30 11 11 6 Artistic Metalica 6 240 Senova 522 36 124 227 823 Burel 36 1115 Thornton 228 15 15 72 1021 10 Mcarthur 110 Breakers Trials JJ Metcalfe 125 15 15 6 6 13 13 925 & Son 45 45 6 RDS MME 6 Equipment 36 Horsch 100 Harvest 1020 36 NFU Mutual 8 8 13.5 13.5 Installations 150 1023 6 Tanks 6 126 R Us 130 165 Syngenta 48 36 SJ Stanberry & 127 Sons 6 1200 Agrifac UK / 30 30 926 30 30 216 6 6 Bayer 36 229 524 Hardi UK Agri Carb 927 1022 230 411 36 15 128 Anglian Sprays 20 Tillso 20 15 18 18 Wox Agri Water - Farmers 928 Agricultural National Farmers' 15 15 15 Just Oats 15 15 15 15 15 Nutri-bio 14 14 BA Supply Services 12 12 13.5 13.5 Weekly Services Union (NFU) 260 260 10 Caulkett 10 Ltd Miganglia Ltd and Ltd 144 216 216 225 3000 600 84 3600 450 100 90 300 150 1800 1200 12 12 16 15 40 40 6 45 15 10 6 15 10 Registration 6 10 40 15 45 15 12 10 9 15 30 30 Sprayers Registration Area 130 10 129 232 11 231 412 12 413 526 13 525 14 15 825 930 16 929 1025 17 1024 1116 18 1117 30 30 UK Centre for Area Ecology & 6 Hydrology 36 Graham Health 12 Construction 12 Digital 12 12 12 Abrey Ziegler 12 14 14 Pan Anglia 14 Martin 14 16 16 Arena 132 De Sangosse Farming Bateman Lishman Cousins Solutions 20 Isuzu 20 20 20 20 of 20 University of Lincoln 9 72 Sprayers 144 180 140 140 Emneth 450 932 1026 108 131 192 30 30 450 6 Society of 6 12 233 34 34 7 Allmet Grain 7 931 NIAB SOIL PIT 5 5 134 Ploughmen Driers / JWI 10 10 5 5 50 Fowler & Gilbert 6 36 234 Warden 300 John Deere 300 49 180 10 10 Flach & 50 10 36 Agri 12 12 Thomas Bell 120 10 133 12 12 45 45 45 45 528 827 934 Le-Roy 1027 45 45 136 6 West Country 6 Corteva Agriscience 6 6 NIAB James Hutton Concrete Fertiliser 100 DSV Pellcroft Limited 6 Products Precise 1028 36 10 10 Tehnos 10 36 120 36 235 12 Solutions 12 12 12 144 135 7 Bletsoes 7 GPS 936 935 1200 138 80 6 ADBA 6 236 14 14 Suits Me 6 63 108 132 1118 36 6 Sencrop 6 1530 18 530 12 12 140 139 48 6 6 833 1029 AS MorePeople 237 Communications Recruitment 3 3 UK 3 531 730 18 18 9 9 36 CHAP - Crop 210 15 15 142 141 Merse Fullco 238 10 10 10 10 10 10 AICC Industries 3 Agriculture/Bargam 144 Health and 9 Vantage 6 England 6 7 7 532 144Rise & Wales S&K Sprayer Protection 1030 Holme 3 15 15 937 College9 18 42 110 Zurn 80 100 146 143 1800 40 1800 Services 10 10 600 1800 Farming Community Harvesting / 216 3 3 Network 3 ProStraw 9 9 240 239 414 416 1031 1120 1119 148 145 24 Garford 24 Systems / 835 Graintab 3 3 Linewatch 3 18 18 938 6 6 100 9 9 Parkland Farm 225 6 Xtreme 6 9 Farmplan 9 9 9 Ilex 150 147 Defra / Rural Payments Agency UK Sales 4x4 36 3 3 Machinery 36 8 EnviroSciences 8 1032 9 15 15 732 22 22 Ltd 6 149 99 81 / Catchment Sensitive Farming / 1033 837 56 18 Paragon 10 10 152 6 Bank 6 241 144 242 Forestry Commission 8 Wilderness 3 12 12 Lighting 8 940 10 10 9 18 240 154 Acres 6 Metos 6 151 600 534 100 3 Future Markets & 48 30 30 9 12 Insurance 12 417 533 36 100 Cefetra Grain 156 6 6 72 198 1034 Brokers 839 UK 18 Fentons Of 942 1035 Power 6 6 6 Networks 155 Farm 12 12 734 Bourne 943 6 Pan 10 10 144 18 18 Vogelsang Agriculture 18 RAU 45 Ashbrook 36 45 45 158 6 Farm491 6 9 9 36 3 10 Enduramaxx 10 13 13 Spring Crop Plots 9 18 244 80 160 157 Diversification 144 841 944 Roadnight OnePay For 34 34 Taylor 3 3 Business 3 90 9 9 8 8 100 7 Oxford 1036 Agricultural 1200 162 30 PGRO/Pulses UK 30 144 945 Trials 104 64 12 Easy 12 49 Eglo UK 161 Area 736 6 535 10 10 1121 6 Patchwork 6 6 David King 6 Technology 1037 36 536 Electronics 10 10 946 36 246 36 6 Traditional 6 164 84 Norfolk 10 10 100 Poultry 163 Big Bale Co 738 100 36 6 6 15 15 20 20 PROFI - 843 1038 DIT Farm (North) 9 The Farm 9 6 6 947 948 100 14 36 18 18 Machinery Smart 204 Magazine 36 Omya 10 10 1200 1800 9 9 1039 1800 165 54 11 11 30 30 419 150 845 UK 1122 Premium Crops 247 418 100 140 Pear 740 63 10 10 11 11 6 6 538 240 166 126 Agri 110 1040 36 6 4XtraHands 6 949 Triple X Trading 6 15 Spring Crop Plots - 3 15 100 6 6 248 36 539 950 36 88 249 15 NRoSO 15 1041 36 9 9 12 12 168 167 6 DGPS 6 540 10 Grainseed 1042 Sustainable Solutions 4U Ltd Innovis 6 6 SCCS 6 36 600 10 10 1200 81 30 30 30 New Holland 30 8 8 30 30 36 36 421 Rothamsted Research 180 72 60 Theatre in partnership 40 CYO 15 250 251 Cross 24 24 100 80 153 169 20 20 Seeds 742 951 952 with YFC Agricultural Agricultural 1043 1044 15 15 Engineering 13 Mortgage 13 13 13 Soil Fertility Services Fibrophos 12 12 Lodi UK 12 Stocks AG 12 12 12 12 Smartlift Bulk Packaging 12 DMJ Corporation Fertiliser 10 10 10 Drainage 10 17 (AMC) 144 182 130 600 1200 240 216 72 31199.99 450 120 180 120 60 1200 12 14 10 12 9 120 15 12 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 153 10 9 24 8 12 10 9 6 6 8 15 10 20 33 39 20 15 15 20 25 30 25 20 9 171 173 253 423 422 424 425 426 427 428 429 750 748 857 855 853 851 954 956 958 960 1124 1126 541 Prodata Weather 15 A1 6 Keith Mount Systems WhotzHot 6 Reserved for BASE, Catering Michael Steinbauer Soya UK Spread-a-Bale Chantry Agro-Vital Installations 8 8 Grange Lite-Trac Liming UK Ltd 10 10 60 Williams 36 36 Agricultural Plant Hire 10 66 36 36 10 Direct Driller, Machinery Engineering Systems Dammann Knight Farm 64 96 64 15 11 48 6 6 81 OPICO / HE-VA / SKY Agriculture / McCormick 135 Farming Forum 100 Machinery 6 90 150 100 20 20 Maschio Gaspardo 250 200 600 DIT British Innovation Spaldings Polmac SRL 24 24 Amazone Theatre 225 300 561 33 400 400 600 858 576.
Recommended publications
  • Bovine TB Partnership Members List

    Bovine TB Partnership Members List

    Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Bovine TB Partnership members biographies February 2021 Contents John Cross – Chair .............................................................................................................. 3 Members .............................................................................................................................. 3 Stephanie Young .............................................................................................................. 3 Paul Westaway (High Risk Area) ..................................................................................... 3 Di Wastenage (High Risk Area) ....................................................................................... 4 David Barton (High Risk Area) ......................................................................................... 4 Phil Latham (Edge Area) .................................................................................................. 4 Chris Addison (Low Risk Area) ........................................................................................ 4 Professor Rosie Woodroffe .............................................................................................. 5 Dr Sue Mayer ................................................................................................................... 5 Dr Andy Robertson ........................................................................................................... 5 Dr Gareth Enticott............................................................................................................
  • Understanding the an English Agribusiness Lobby Group

    Understanding the an English Agribusiness Lobby Group

    Understanding the NFU an English Agribusiness Lobby Group Ethical Consumer Research Association December 2016 Understanding the NFU - an English Agribusiness Lobby-group ECRA December 2016 1 Contents 1. Introduction – The NFU an English Agribusiness Lobby group 3 2. Economic Lobbying – undermining the smaller farmer 2.1 NFU and farm subsidies – promoting agribusiness at the expense of smaller farmers 11 2.2 NFU and TTIP – favouring free trade at the expense of smaller farms 15 2.3 NFU and supermarkets – siding with retailers and opposing the GCA 17 2.4 NFU and foot and mouth disease – exports prioritised over smaller producers 20 3. Environmental Lobbying – unconcerned about sustainability 3.1 NFU, bees and neonicotinoids – risking it all for a few pence more per acre 24 3.2 NFU and soil erosion – opposing formal protection 28 3.3 NFU and air pollution – opposing EU regulation 31 3.4 NFU, biodiversity and meadows – keeping the regulations away 33 3.5 NFU and Europe – keeping sustainability out of the CAP 41 3/6 NFU and climate change – a mixed response 47 3.7 NFU and flooding – not listening to the experts? 51 4. Animal interventions – keeping protection to a minimum 4.1 Farm animal welfare – favouring the megafarm 53 4.2 NFU, badgers and bovine TB – driving a cull in the face of scientific evidence 60 4.3 The Red Tractor label – keeping standards low 74 5. Social Lobbying – passing costs on to the rest of us 5.1 NFU and Organophosphates in sheep dip – failing to protect farmers’ health 78 5.2 NFU and road safety – opposing regulations 82 5.3 NFU and workers’ rights – opposing the Agricultural Wages Board 86 5.4 NFU and Biotechnology – Supporting GM crops 89 6.
  • Opinion on Contingency Planning for Farm Animal Welfare in Disasters and Emergencies

    Opinion on Contingency Planning for Farm Animal Welfare in Disasters and Emergencies

    Opinion on Contingency Planning for Farm Animal Welfare in Disasters and Emergencies March 2012 Farm Animal Welfare Committee, Area 8B, 9 Millbank, c/o Nobel House, 17 Smith Square, London, SW1P 3JR. www.defra.gov.uk/fawc FAWC Opinions FAWC Opinions are short reports to Government1 on contemporary topics relating to farm animal welfare. They are based on evidence and consultation with interested parties. They may highlight particular concerns and indicate issues for further consideration. Opinions published by the Farm Animal Welfare Council Lameness in sheep, 2011 Mutilations and environmental enrichment in piglets and growing pigs, 2011 Osteoporosis and bone fractures in laying hens, 2010 The welfare of the dairy cow, 2009 Policy instruments for protecting and improving farm animal welfare, 2008 The welfare of farmed gamebirds, 2008 Enriched cages for laying hens, 2007 Beak trimming of laying hens, 2007 1 Where we refer to ―Government‖ we are addressing ourselves to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs in England, the Scottish Government and the Welsh Government, and other responsible Government Departments and Agencies. Opinion on Contingency Planning for Farm Animal Welfare in Disasters and Emergencies Scope 1. This Opinion examines the potential impacts that disasters and emergencies can have on farm animal welfare and considers the implications for contingency planning to protect the welfare of farm animals. It covers all potential disaster and emergency scenarios, either natural or resulting from human actions, and applies to all farmed species (including fish) in Great Britain. 2. The aims are to: Identify a range of possible disaster and emergency scenarios for which contingency planning for farm animal welfare might be necessary, from farm-based emergencies to large-scale disasters.
  • Feeding the Future Innovation Requirements for Primary Food Production in the UK to 2030

    Feeding the Future Innovation Requirements for Primary Food Production in the UK to 2030

    Feeding the Future Innovation Requirements for Primary Food Production in the UK to 2030 Prepared by the Joint Commissioning Group1 (Principal Editor Chris Pollock, Aberystwyth University) 1 Full details of the membership of the Joint Commissioning Group can be found in Appendix 1 www.feedingthefuture.info Feeding the Future – Innovation Requirements for Primary Food Production in the UK to 2030 Contents Foreword ...........................................................................................................................................................05 Summary of Research Priorities and Recommendations ..............................................06 Research Priorities ...................................................................................................................................... 07 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................................... 13 Next Steps ........................................................................................................................................................ 14 Feeding the Future Innovation Requirements for Primary Food Production in the UK to 2030 ......... 15 I. Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 16 II. Information-gathering and Evaluation ...................................................................................... 21 III. Findings
  • Backing the Business of British Farming

    Backing the Business of British Farming

    BACKING THE BUSINESS OF BRITISH FARMING NFU Conference 2014 Welcome Welcome his is my eighth and final Conference as President and once again we have what I to the NFU Tbelieve is a conference that is both thought provoking and packed with speakers who are right at the heart of both British and global agriculture. Conference 2014 In that time we have seen such a monumental change in the attitude towards • The Conference Registration farming here in the UK that we have deliberately chosen a business theme this Desk is situated in the main year. ‘Backing the business of British farming’ highlights how, in the wake of last registration area where NFU year’s horsemeat scandal, we need to work tirelessly to get politicians, retailers and staff will be happy to help with consumers to Back British Farming’. any queries you may have during conference. Owen Paterson returns this year and is joined by the new farming Minister George Eustice. Political support for the badger cull by the Government has been superb, but as we all know there are • Conference badge – For your many ingredients to building a competitive business. It is just as vital that ministers battle for security please ensure that science-based decision making on crop protection products as well as delivery on better regulation. you wear your delegate badge at all times inside the Jim Rogers is the world renowned ex-partner of George Soros, a global investor who believes conference areas. agriculture is the ‘industry of the future’ and, living in Singapore, he brings a truly global perspective.
  • Coordinating New Approaches to Watercourse Management in Rural Catchments Is There a Case for a New Internal Drainage Board in Oxfordshire?

    Coordinating New Approaches to Watercourse Management in Rural Catchments Is There a Case for a New Internal Drainage Board in Oxfordshire?

    Coordinating New Approaches to Watercourse Management in Rural Catchments Is there a Case for a New Internal Drainage Board in Oxfordshire? National Farmers Union South East May 2015 Page 1 NFU Report Abstract – Key Messages This report is the culmination of a 6-month study, presenting the results of a series of questionnaires, interviews and stakeholder engagement events focussing on the River Ray (Oxfordshire); a small rural catchment with frequent rural flooding problems. Our study indicates that there is already a strong commitment to maintenance spending in the River Ray catchment and that higher levels of maintenance spending are associated with more favourable attitudes towards environmental objectives (i.e. entry into agri-environment schemes, favouring sediment control and habitat creation). This indicates that enabling watercourse maintenance may also generate more positive environmental outcomes in rural catchments. Our data suggest that there is financial justification for creating a formalised management group as there is a substantial level of cumulative spending power within the catchment that could achieve outcomes that are not possible for individual holdings or landowners. We estimate a potential cumulative contribution from farmland in this catchment of up to £221,173 per year for watercourse maintenance. This figure excludes potential contributions from urban areas, which could be of a similar magnitude if raised through a drainage levy. The study has also shown that there is willingness to participate in a collaborative scheme, such as the creation of local management groups or the creation of a new internal drainage board. The creation of two new management groups in Oxfordshire during this project, as well as several already in existence demonstrate the willingness of local communities to come together to manage flood risk issues.
  • Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board Annual Report and Accounts 2011/12

    Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board Annual Report and Accounts 2011/12

    Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board Annual Report and Accounts 2011/12 Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board Annual Report and Accounts 2011/12 Presented to Parliament, the Scottish Parliament, the National Assembly for Wales and the Northern Ireland Assembly pursuant to Article 13 of The Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board Order 2008 Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 28 June 2012 HC 238 London: The Stationery Office £14.75 SG/2012/85 © Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board 2012. The text of this document (this excludes, where present, any logos) may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium providing that it is reproduced accurately and not in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board copyright and the document title specified. Where third party material has been identified, permission from the respective copyright holder must be sought. Any enquiries regarding this document should be sent to us at AHDB, Corporate Communications, Stoneleigh Park, Kenilworth, Warwickshire CV8 2TL. This publication is also available for download at www.official-documents.gov.uk or from our website at www.ahdb.org.uk ISBN: 9780102976526 Printed in the UK by The Stationery Office Limited on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office ID 2486237 06/12 Printed on paper containing 75% recycled fibre content minimum Contents About AHDB Who we are and what we do 4 AHDB Board and statutory committees 5 Chair’s foreword
  • A YEAR in REVIEW 2018 LEAF (Linking Environment and Farming) the Go-To Organisation for the Delivery of More Sustainable Food and Farming

    A YEAR in REVIEW 2018 LEAF (Linking Environment and Farming) the Go-To Organisation for the Delivery of More Sustainable Food and Farming

    A YEAR IN REVIEW 2018 LEAF (Linking Environment And Farming) the go-to organisation for the delivery of more sustainable food and farming Our Vision Our Mission Our Work A world that is farming, eating and To inspire and enable sustainable We work to develop and promote Integrated living sustainably. farming that is prosperous, enriches Farm Management in three core pillars: the environment and engages local • Facilitating knowledge generation and communities. exchange • Developing market opportunities through LEAF Marque • Educating and engaging the public in sustainable food and farming. To learn more about what we do visit leafuk.org/about-leaf/what-we-do Take Control of your Nutrient Decisions Take control with Yara’s wide range of tools and services: • Understand your soil through regular testing with Yara’s Analytical Services • Apply the right nutrients at the right time with Yara N-Sensor and N-Tester • Access the latest Agronomy advice online @Yara_UK f Yara UK Ltd [email protected] www www.yara.co.uk From the Honorary President LEAF’s work in developing, demonstrating and communicating about more sustainable farming is of vital importance. Never more so for our young people. Engaging future generations about how their food is produced and where it comes from is critical, both to the future of the agricultural industry as well as for their own health and wellbeing. During 2018, LEAF Education commissioned a pioneering research programme to encourage better teenager engagement in farming and food production. This is helping the farming industry define how it becomes more relevant to the next generation, addressing the issues they care about and igniting their interest in the sector’s career opportunities.
  • Yearbook Summary

    Yearbook Summary

    Contents ________________________________________________________________________ page 1 Introduction 1 2 Background to my study tour – why agroforestry? 2 3 What is agroforestry? 6 4 Where I travelled and why 8 4.1 What my objectives were 8 5 Summary of main findings 9 6 Discussion 10 6.1 Why are trees important? 10 6.2 So how productive is agroforestry? 13 6.2.1 Land Equivalent Ratio (LER) 17 6.2.2 Modelling 19 6.3 Alley crop options 20 6.4 Tree component options and row spacing design 22 6.5 Tree row orientation 27 6.6 Tree spacing in the row 29 6.7 Shading from trees 32 6.8 Temperature regulation 36 6.9 Tree roots and management 39 6.10 Water competition 40 6.11 Soil protection, nutrient utilisation and loss 42 6.12 Wind regulation 43 6.13 Pest and disease issues 45 6.14 Impact of agroforestry on insects, invertebrates, pollinators 46 6.15 Harvesting crops from agroforestry systems and alley access 47 6.16 Innovative agroforestry use 49 6.17 Markets for agroforestry and wood products 51 7 Policy 54 7.1 Global policy 54 7.2 EU land use policy and influence of the CAP 55 7.3 Current EU and UK policy 56 7.4 A policy success story for agroforestry 58 7.5 Future EU and UK policy 59 7.6 European Agroforestry Federation (EURAF) established 60 8 Global agroforestry research resources and knowledge exchange 61 9 Study results 63 10 What I will do in my own business 68 11 Conclusions 69 12 Recommendations 70 12.1 Recommendations for farmers 70 12.2 Recommendations for landowners 70 12.3 Recommendations for UK government and policy makers 71 12.4 Recommendations for researchers 72 13 End note 73 14 Thanks and Acknowledgements 74 15 References 76 16 Key agroforestry contacts 79 17 Useful websites 83 Disclaimer This publication has been prepared in good faith on the basis of information available at the date of publication without any independent verification.
  • EU Agriculture, Fisheries, Environment and Energy Sub

    EU Agriculture, Fisheries, Environment and Energy Sub

    This document is circulated in confidence for Committee use only and should not be disclosed. Misdirected copies should be returned to Patrick Milner, House of Lords, London SW1A 0PW. EU Energy and Environment Sub-Committee Responding to price volatility: creating a more resilient agricultural sector Written and Oral Evidence Contents Agricultural Industries Confederation — Written Evidence ............................................................ 4 Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board (AHDB) — Written Evidence ..................... 7 Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board, Menter a Busnes, and Royal Agricultural Society of England — Oral Evidence (QQ 29–37) ........................................................................... 16 All-Party Parliamentary Group on Agroecology for Sustainable Food and Farming — Written Evidence ..................................................................................................................................................... 38 Barclays Agriculture, European Investment Bank, HSBC, and NFU Mutual — Oral Evidence (QQ 64-73) ............................................................................................................................................... 41 Centre for Excellence in Logistics and Supply — Written Evidence ........................................... 68 Country Land and Business Association, National Farmers Union, and Professor Paul Wilson — Oral Evidence (QQ 12–23) .............................................................................................................
  • House of Lords Official Report

    House of Lords Official Report

    Vol. 735 Monday No. 262 6 February 2012 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) HOUSE OF LORDS OFFICIAL REPORT ORDER OF BUSINESS Questions Cities: Economic Development Health: Children and Young People Universities: Non-EU Students Tobacco Protection of Freedoms Bill Report (2nd Day) Syria Statement Protection of Freedoms Bill Report (2nd Day) (Continued) Local Authorities (Conduct of Referendums) (England) Regulations 2012 Motion to Approve Eleven Mayoral Referendums Motions to Approve Protection of Freedoms Bill Report (2nd Day) (Continued) Grand Committee Local Digital Television Programme Services Order 2012 Wireless Telegraphy Act 2006 (Directions to OFCOM) Order 2012 Housing (Scotland) Act 2010 (Consequential Provisions and Modifications) Order 2012 Revenue and Customs Appeals Order 2012 Considered in Grand Committee EUC Report: Agriculture Motion to Take Note Written Statements Written Answers For column numbers see back page £3·50 Lords wishing to be supplied with these Daily Reports should give notice to this effect to the Printed Paper Office. The bound volumes also will be sent to those Peers who similarly notify their wish to receive them. No proofs of Daily Reports are provided. Corrections for the bound volume which Lords wish to suggest to the report of their speeches should be clearly indicated in a copy of the Daily Report, which, with the column numbers concerned shown on the front cover, should be sent to the Editor of Debates, House of Lords, within 14 days of the date of the Daily Report. This issue of the Official Report is also available on the Internet at www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/ld201212/ldhansrd/index/120206.html PRICES AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY PARTS Single copies: Commons, £5; Lords £3·50 Annual subscriptions: Commons, £865; Lords £525 WEEKLY HANSARD Single copies: Commons, £12; Lords £6 Annual subscriptions: Commons, £440; Lords £255 Index: Annual subscriptions: Commons, £125; Lords, £65.
  • Sheep Farmerdecember/JANUARY 2016/2017 a NATIONAL SHEEP ASSOCIATION PUBLICATION

    Sheep Farmerdecember/JANUARY 2016/2017 a NATIONAL SHEEP ASSOCIATION PUBLICATION

    Sheep FarmerDECEMBER/JANUARY 2016/2017 A NATIONAL SHEEP ASSOCIATION PUBLICATION HEALTH AND NUTRITION ADVICE FOR LAMBING UPDATE ON SUPERMARKET LAMB SCHEMES THE FIGHT AGAIN RURAL CRIME WINTER LIVER FLUKE WARNING APPLICATIONS OPEN FOR NSA NEXT GENERATION PROGRAMME WOOL WEEK REPORT your business your future Much work needed in Sheep Farmer December/January these uncertain times 2016/2017 Vol. 35, No 6 ISSN 0141-2434 A National Sheep Association publication. By Phil Stocker, NSA If the Brexit decision was not enough on its own to signify dissatisfaction Front page The front page picture is by professional in ‘the system’, the result of the US photographer Wayne Hutchinson and features elections surely is. one of his own Swaledale ewe lambs. To There is a deep discontent and, in supply a picture of your sheep for the front both cases, a majority have voted for page of the magazine, use the contact change. Whether real change will be details overleaf to ask NSA about photo delivered is yet to be seen, but this specifications. is all evidence that we are living in a volatile world that is difficult to predict. Uncertainty is the only certainty. Contents After decades of globalisation we 2 News round-up are hearing more about protectionism. 4 NSA reports: Devolved nations Protection of borders, economies and 6 NSA reports: English regions sovereignty. Our modern UK sheep 8 Recent conference reports industry has been influenced heavily 10 NSA Central Region Early by globalisation, and done well from manufacturing industry and will not Gathering preview it. Nearly 40% of our production is damage it with free trade deals with 12 Latest NSA voucher winners sold overseas with some 95% of this countries such as Australia on the basis 14 Update on supermarket/ going into EU nations.