Content related to the sectors: dairy

Different cattle house flooring and systems can reduce ammonia emissions.

Both cheese and milk powders supplies have tightened on lower imports. Butter supplies have risen marginally.

Increasing the proportion of the year that cattle spend grazing outdoors can reduce ammonia emissions.

Controlling the release of nitrogen, a key component of ammonia, ensures more is retained as valuable fertiliser.

Agriculture is a significant contributor to UK ammonia emissions, however, there are steps that you can take to reduce emissions on your dairy farm.

Ammonia (NH3) is a key air pollutant that can have significant effects on both human health and the environment.

Milk production estimates increased by 17ml due to revised data being provided

A series of webinars that form part of the annual College Lecturer's Day aimed at academics looking to learn more about AHDB.

A webinar looking at the role of copper in the nutrition of dairy heifers.

Find out how you can use Lean principles to create more value and reduce waste.

Richard Tucker considers the options for replacing his loose housing with cubicles and a new slurry system.

UK’s cheese exports to the UAE have doubled in the last ten years.