Facilitating discussion of grassland farming "to enhance pastoral agriculture" through providing a forum for communication of science, technology and knowledge More » NZGA Constitution Amendments

"To encourage, promote and foster the advancement of grassland farming in New Zealand"

1 To foster progress in all matters relating to New Zealand grassland. 2 To encourage collaboration between all persons connected with grassland. 3 To hold events and to produce publications.

New Zealand and Vietnam. We found that there is currently a small trade imbalance, which favours Vietnam. Agricultur-al exports, which are a significant contributor to the New Zealand economy, plays a key role in this relationship. GDP per person is increasing in Vietnam and past experience suggests that the demand for high quality protein (cheese,

We are seeking papers relevant to NZ’s grassland industry. Topics to include, but not restricted to: 1. Hot topics, cool solutions - the latest grassland science. 2. Maori Agribusiness. 3. Grazing management. 4. Soils, fertility and environmental management. 5. Environmental impacts and mitigations (including climate change) 6. Dairy and ...

The NZ Grassland Association, formed in 1931, is one of the largest science societies in NZ, with over 800 members. We provide a forum for grassland farming, and promote the value of research and its application.

The 11th symposium is to be held with the New Zealand Grassland Association (NZGA) Annual Conference and will continue the legacy of previous ISFEG symposia on fungal endophytes of forage grasses. To find out more about ISGME2025 contact the organising committee or register,

The New Zealand Grassland Association (NZGA) was born in January 1931 when the Assistant Director-General of Agriculture, AH Cockayne invited 21 representatives to a meeting in Palmerston North.

The opportunity to interact with colleagues at New Zealand Grassland Association Annual Conferences and other events. Regular newsletters; Occasional special technical publications

Fuelled by science and tempered by experience, the New Zealand Grassland Association more