Thursday, 11 June 2015 14:44

National Fieldays 2015

Written by 

The New Zealand National Agricultural Fieldays is now into its second day and the Rural News Group team are there checking out the action.

Fieldays runs from 10 – 13 June, 2015 at Mystery Creek Events Centre, in Hamilton. This year the event hosts a record 1000 exhibitors and is expected to attract over 100,000 people over the the four days.

Fieldays-2015-3

A general view of the Fieldays site at Mystery Creek in Hamilton.

 

Fieldays-2015-5

Inside the main pavillion.

 

Fieldays-2015-7

Sampling sheep milk yoghurt at the Massey University stand.

 

Fieldays-2015-6

DairyNZ's Rosie the Cow interacts with the visitors.

 

hannah-wallace-and-traci-houpapa

Hannah Wallace, the 2015 Ahuwhenua Maori Young Farmer of the Year with Traci Houpapa, chair of the Federation of Maori Authorities. Seen here at the AgResearch dinner at which Hannah was one of the guest speakers.

 

More like this

Hi-tech displays awe visitors

They say innovation is changing the way we do business and this was professionally demonstrated by the Tulloch site at National Fieldays.

We came, we saw, we ate

Well it's all over for another year. The tents and flagpoles have been taken down, the bark and mulch have been swept up and flogged off to the local garden centres: that was Fieldays 2015.

More innovation needed – PM

Prime Minister John Key says the lower dairy payout brings an even greater need for innovation in the primary sector.

Rural Bachelors show softer side

The eight finalists for Rural Bachelor of the Year made a stop in their road trip at Te Kuiti, to take part in one the first challenges of the competition.

New app for cow health

LIC has launched a new app, which will help farmers keep their cows’ health in-check from a mobile device.

Milking It

Plant-based bubble bursts

OPINION: Talking about plant-based food: “Chicken-free chicken” start-up Sunfed has had its valuation slashed to zero by major investor Blackbird…

» Connect with Dairy News

Popular Reads

Farmers oppose work visa changes

Farmers are crying foul over changes announced by the Government this week to the Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV) scheme.