

Search Results ... (29515)
-
/learning-zone/secondary-students/cspe/stewardship/sustainable-living/how-to/keep-chickens/chickens-r
/learning-zone/secondary-students/cspe/stewardship/sustainable-living/how-to/keep-chickens/chickens-r
0
-
Green Ideas
The European Commission teams up with businesses environment groups and universities to promote climate solutions A pan European communication campaign in collaboration with more than 70 organisations ...
-
Keeping chickens
What breed There are many different pure breeds of chickens available but the vast majority of modern commercial birds are hybrids a cross between two or more breeds This is because hybrids are in ...
-
Keep Chickens
Chickens really can be a delight to keep They are relatively inexpensive to buy feed and look after and they provide the freshest eggs for a variety of meals as well as your favourite baking recipes ...
-
/learning-zone/secondary-students/cspe/stewardship/sustainable-living/how-to/keep-chickens/building-y
/learning-zone/secondary-students/cspe/stewardship/sustainable-living/how-to/keep-chickens/building-y
0
-
Suckler cow and her calf.
Suckler cow and her calf.
A suckler cow pictured with her young calf. The cow would typically give birth (calve) in the Spring and her calf would suckle her milk until the autumn when he or she would be weaned onto a diet of grass and concentrates. The cows are bred to terminal beef sires selected for their carcase growth rate and conformation. The most popular breeds used in the beef cow herd are Charolais, followed by Limousin, Angus, Belgian Blue and Hereford.
Copyright Irish Farmers Journal
-
Exports
Exports
Dairy cows pictured grazing the fields at Ring, overlooking Dungarvan bay in Co Waterford. Exports of food and drink from Ireland were worth €8.85 billion in 2011, with dairy and beef accounting for over 60% of the total. In terms of the destination of Irish food and drink exports in 2011, the United Kingdom at 41% was the principal market with sales of just over €3.66 billion. Continental EU markets accounted for 34% of food and drink exports with a combined value estimated in excess of €3 billion.
Copyright Irish Farmers Journal
-
Insulate Your Home
Install double glazed windows Insulate your attic Up to 30 of the heat in your home can escape through poorly insulated attics After two to three years the insulation will have paid for itself Cavity ...
-
Building your coop
Flash Flash The coop is a safe and sheltered house where the hens can lay their eggs and rest at night There is usually a run attached to the outside of the coop where chickens can move around freely ...
-
Countryside
Countryside
The spring barley harvest pictured at Redcross in Co Wicklow, with typical mixed farming countryside and the Irish Sea in the background. Part of the visual appeal of Ireland is that the agricultural land is farmed by an estimated 139,829 family farms. Two thirds of Ireland’s farms are less than 30 hectares in size. The Central Statistics Office (CSO) Farm Structure Survey in 2007 reported an average farm size of 32.3 hectares (75 acres) (www.cso.ie). The Farm Structures Survey involved a sample size of 55,000 farms and was also undertaken in 1991 and 2000. Fresh data on farm sizes will emerge in late 2012 when the full results of the 2010 Census of Agriculture are published.
Copyright Irish Farmers Journal



