Podcasts about paddocks

durée : 00:03:21 - L'info d'ici, ici Maine - À dix jours du départ des 24 Heures du Mans 2025, les infrastructures autour du circuit sont presque prêtes, avec leur lot de nouveautés impressionnantes.

In the eleventh podcast episode of 2025, Ken Rundle speaks to Yara's YaraVita and Biologicals Product Manager Natalie Wood regarding planning to purchase fertiliser next year. Within this discussion Natalie gives an overview on some of the common mistakes when it comes to ordering fertiliser, how Sulphur is important for crop growth, product recommendations including YaraBela Axan and YaraMila Extragrass, additional options including liquid fertilisers, the importance of efficiency to get the most out of all the crops and recommendations for farmers when it comes to purchasing fertiliser for the new year.

In this podcast, we have Natalie Collard from Farmers for Climate Action. In this podcast, we have a chat about the election results, their priorities for the government, electric hilux, batteries on farm, favourite movies, the upcoming FCA conference and a whole lot more. 

NEW CARBON MARKET OPPORTUNITIES IN RANGE AND PASTURE

We know how important it is to be inspired by both big businesses and individuals, which is why we are excited to present Talking Leaders, a monthly initiative from the AHDB which will see a series of inspirational speakers share their life experiences and deliver impactful stories to the AgriLeader community.In this episode of Talking Leaders we delved into the inspiring journey of Catherine Marriott OAM, a trailblazer in agriculture, leadership, and sustainability. With over 20 years of experience across executive roles, governance, and consultancy, Catherine has a unique ability to bridge the worlds of practical farming, science and global ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) policy.We explored her insights on the evolving sustainability landscape, the critical role of leadership in agriculture, and her experience with Australian- and global farmers to navigate emerging market and environmental expectations. Catherine has worked as an executive, a non-executive director and consulting roles in the agricultural, research and regional development sectors in Australia and internationally. During this time, she has become a proven business leader, communicator and organisational renovator, focused mostly on leadership development, advocacy and delivering innovative solutions for the industries in which she works.Catherine is currently completing her Nuffield Scholarship with a focus on the impact and influence of global ESG policy on Australian farmers. Understanding the changing ESG and sustainability landscape globally is paramount to ensuring farmers are prepared for changing market options and both public and private sector expectations.She uses her Rural Science degree to understand the technical aspects of agriculture, while her experience in business, leadership deveopment and governance helps maximise efficiency and outcomes for the organisations for whom she works. Catherine has worked as a beef industry consultant, an entrepreneur, a farmer member based, organisational CEO and has sat on several NFP and public sector boards both in Australia and Internationally.She received a 2022 Queens Birthday Honors, Order of Australia Medal for contribution to agriculture and rural communities, is UNE's 2019 Distinguished Alumni Award recipient, a graduate of the Australian Rural Leadership Program, a Graduate of the Australian Institute of Company Directors, and was the 2012 WA Rural Women of the Year.Hear how Catherine's bold thinking, global perspective, and passion for empowering others continue to shape the future of agriculture and rural communities worldwide. It's a great listen!

Ben jij ook he-le-maal klaar met de modder in je paddocks, op de track of in de weide? Niet alleen je paarden zakken er kootdiep in weg, jij verliest ook telkens haast een of beide laarzen als je er weer eens door heen moet banjeren. Behalve dat het vervelend is, kan modder ook echt problemen met zich meebrengen, variërend van rotstraal tot beenproblemen tot zelfs narcolepsie. In deze aflevering deelt Femke Dölle haar ervaringen met je en vertelt ze over oorzaken én mogelijke oplossingen.> Wil je de modder voor eens en voor altijd tackelen? Meld je dan aan voor de cursus 'Opzouten Modderf*cker' van Femke Dölle. Na het volgen van deze cursus weet je precies hoe je moet omgaan met jouw grondsoort, hoe je modder voorkomt en wat goede permanente oplossingen zijn voor jou en je paarden. Check deze link voor meer info:https://www.horseinmind.nl/opzoutenmodder> En luister je graag naar de Paardenpodcast? Meld je dan aan voor de Paardenpodcast Community! Als je Topfan wordt krijg je ook toegang tot exclusieve webinars, Q&A's en andere content, met de experts uit de podcast. Ziehttps://petjeaf.com/paardenpodcast

In the third podcast episode of 2025, Ken Rundle has a discussion with Grassland Specialist Philip Cosgrave regarding Early Grazing N Applications. The conversation starts with an overview of the current weather conditions, the importance of farmers getting off to a good start and growing quality grass, recommended N application rates and other nutrient sources including slurry and how to prepare for the forthcoming season.

For the final episode of the Grow the Future podcast for the year, presenter Ken Rundle has a discussion with Grassland Specialist Philip Cosgrave. The conversation starts with an overview regarding the challenges for Grassland farmers within the season, update on the current trials taking place and recommendations for farmers during the winter season including a nutrient management plan and reviewing grass growth over the year.

Yesterday, Siobhan Brosnan visited Killocrim, outside Listowel and two housing estates in the town, The Paddocks and The Meadows. These were the areas worst affected by the flooding caused by Storm Bert.

In this episode of the MSF FarmTalk podcast, host Kylie Matthewson discusses the issue of acid soils affecting farms in the Mallee region with David Woodard, a soils consultant from Primary Industries and Regions in South Australia. They explore how acid soils impact productivity, the use of gypsum and lime in soil treatment, and the different results from long-term soil trials at Lameroo. David goes through the benefits of early action, how higher lime rates and clay spreading can effectively manage soil pH levels, and addresses the challenges posed by rising input costs and dry seasons. David also shares where listeners can find more information about these long-term lime trials and their results. 00:00 Introduction to the MSF Talk Podcast 00:16 Understanding Acid Soils 00:49 Trial Insights and Results 01:50 Lime and Gypsum: Differences and Applications 03:00 Managing Soil Acidity: Techniques and Observations 04:33 Economic Considerations for Farmers 06:20 Long-term Benefits and Future Prospects 07:36 Resources and Conclusion Acid Soils Resources Acid Soils SA website GRDC Resources GRDC update paper Soil acidification factsheet This podcast was brought to you by the GRDC. project development and extension to close the economic you'd gap and maximise farming systems benefits for grain leg in production in south Australia.  Support the show: https://msfp.org.au/about/membership/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of MSF Farm Talk, host Nick Paltridge speaks with John Leys, a soil management expert, about tools for monitoring paddocks and current ground cover conditions across the tri-state Mallee.  John shares insights from his career, including his work with Dust Watch, and discusses trends in dust storms, ground cover management strategies, and the challenges farmers might face heading into summer. They explore various tools available for ground cover monitoring, such as VegMachine, RAPP Map, and PastureKey, and the importance of effective grazing and stock management to minimise erosion risks.  00:00 Introduction to Today's Episode 00:45 John Leys' Journey in Land Management 02:13 Understanding Dust Trends and Ground Cover 03:16 Current State of Ground Cover 08:06 Tools for Monitoring Ground Cover 09:59 Strategies to Minimise Erosion Risks  12:50 Conclusion and Resources Visit the Dust Watch website here This podcast was supported by the Sustainable Agriculture Facilitator, which is supported by the Australian Government through funding from the Natural Heritage Trust under the Climate-Smart Agriculture Program.Support the show: https://msfp.org.au/about/membership/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textThank you to artist Tom Carment for speaking with us on Art Wank! We visited Tom at his home in Sydney and talked about his long career as an artist. He predominantly paints outdoors, carrying a backpack filled with supplies and capturing interesting sights along the way—whether it's a jacaranda tree, rooftops, or a unique view. His work is like a visual diary, immediate and in the moment. When he paints at home, he often focuses on the everyday, like typewriters, eggs, and vegetables—anything at hand.Tom is also a prolific and gifted writer so check out his website to read some of his works. He is represented by King Street Gallery in Sydney. 'Tom Carment was born in Sydney in 1954. He studied for one year at Julian Ashton Art School in 1973. Tom is a painter of landscapes, portraits, and still lifes, and is also a writer. His pictures have been exhibited in numerous solo and group exhibitions since the 1970s, and his stories and essays have been published nationally. During the 1980s, he lived overseas for four years in Africa (Zimbabwe and Zambia) and in France, returning to Sydney in 1988.Tom has been represented by King Street Gallery since 1993. With his most recent solo exhibition ‘The Long Way Round' in October 2023.Tom's portraits have been selected for the Archibald Prize twelve times, and his landscapes for the Wynne Prize eight times. His works are held by the Art Gallery of NSW, City of Melbourne Art & Heritage Collection, NSW State Parliament, State Library of NSW, Kedumba Drawing Collection, Macquarie Group Collection and many others.Tom was the winner of the 2014 NSW Parliament Plein Air Painting Prize, the 2008 Gallipoli Art Prize and the 2005 Mosman Art Prize. Over one hundred of Tom's works were shown at the 2014 Dobell Australian Drawing Biennial at the Art Gallery of NSW. In 2008 the Hawkesbury Regional Gallery held a survey of his work entitled, People, Paddocks, Coastlines.From 2004-06 Tom worked on a commission for the City of Melbourne to document in words, paintings and drawings the construction of Council House 2 – the ‘greenest' office building in Australia.Tom's work is a reportage on his life – the external environment through his landscapes, the internal environment and friendships through his still lifes and portraits. Tom's pictures are usually small in scale and notable for their sensitive interpretation of light. Nearly all of his works are painted and drawn from life.Tom's published books include Days and Nights in Africa (1985), Seven Walks – Cape Leeuwin to Bundeena (2014) and Womerah Lane – Lives and Landscapes (October 2019).Tom currently resides in Sydney, NSW.' King Street Gallery Website 

Using drones when the paddocks are too wet

Farmers in Victoria's South-West experiencing drought-like conditions are being urged to put in place containment zones in their paddocks.  140 millimetres of rain has fallen over the region in the past year..the area averages 660 millimetres annually.  Agriculture Victoria says this drier period is leading to declining pasture cover.  Rural Reporter Emily Minney spoke with Land Management Extension Officer Clem Sturmfels about what farmers can do to protect their properties.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pour accéder à l'intégralité de ce podcast et écouter chaque semaine un nouvel épisode du Quart d'Heure Véto, c'est très simple, il vous suffit de vous abonner en cliquant sur ce lien : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-yUNSBZSR Notes et références Pearson, G. (2024) Welfare considerations for management of horses on prolonged periods of box rest. Equine Veterinary Education, 36, 342–346. Available from: https://doi.org/10.1111/eve.13972 Retrouvez toute la synthèse sur la fiche podcast juste ici : https://audmns.com/WwNALPr Pour nous suivre : 1. Abonnez-vous à notre chaine pour profiter de l'intégralité des épisodes : Le Quart d'Heure Véto : décrypte et résume en moins de 15 min un article de biblio véto - Sur abonnement uniquement Le Véto du Mois : Partagez le temps d'une interview l'expérience de vétérinaires emblématiques de notre milieu, des rencontres conviviales, comme si nous étions dans votre salon au coin du feu. Podcasts bonus au fil des inspirations... 2. Le Scope Nous partageons avec vous nos dernières découvertes, inspirations, pistes de réflexion, nouveautés… À découvrir et utiliser dès maintenant, TOUT DE SUITE, dans votre quotidien de vétérinaire, de manager, de vie personnelle, de chef d'entreprise… Et tout cela en moins de 5 minutes top chrono un à 2 mardis par mois ! Je souhaite recevoir mon Scope : https://vetmasterclass.com/lescope/ 3. Contactez-nous, suivez-nous et donnez nous votre avis ! Des sujets que vous souhaiteriez approfondir, des références à partager, ou nous faire part de vos feed-backs : Abonnez-vous à notre chaine, donnez nous des étoiles, un commentaire et partagez autour de vous ! Sur notre site : https://vetmasterclass.com/ Sur Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/VmHorse Sur Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/vetmasterclass/ Sur YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC18ovcWk9e-mFiTL34OQ03g Sur Linkedin : https://www.linkedin.com/company/vetmasterclass-horse/about/ Belle journée à tous, Et continuez à vivre votre métier avec Passion !

I’m sure you’ve heard the old axiom: Once bitten, twice shy. Or maybe you heard it another way: Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me. I think that old saw may lie behind my skepticism of prophets. More than once, I have declared that I have never encountered anyone whom I considered a genuine prophet, in the biblical sense. I have no patience with pretenders to the prophet’s office, either, though I have encountered a few of these.One thing that made a major contribution to my skepticism was a book that appeared in 1967. The title was Famine 1975: America’s Decision, Who Will Survive? by William and Paul Paddock. The book had all the statistics, and was shocking in its conclusions and recommendations.What happened? Well, population growth slowed, and food production exploded in the years following. Development in disease resistant crops had been underway even as the Paddocks wrote their book. What is it about disasters that brings so many would be prophets out of the woodwork? It was something Jesus said, that—misunderstood—fuels this sort of thing. We’ll find it in Matthew, chapter 24.

Le 3ème épisode de Cool Room est là ! Cette fois ci, je reviens sur la carrière de Julien Fébreau, commentateur de la F1 sur Canal+ Production : MVS France Co-production : Spin Production Julien Fébreau : https://twitter.com/Julien_FEBREAU

Jetzt aber! Wir haben schon ein paar Mal darüber gesprochen, das Thema aber aus Zeitgründen immer wieder verschoben. Jetzt beschäftigen wir uns endlich mit der Frage unserer Hörerin Nina zur Integration von neuen Pferden in eine bereits bestehende Herde.

Jacques Hutteau, alias « Jacky », est un pilier du monde des Grand Prix moto.  Comme il le dit si bien, Jacky a eu « mille petits boulots ». Logique puisqu'entre sa première venue dans les paddocks et sa retraite il s'est écoulé plus de 40 ans : tantôt pilote, responsable paddock pour l'IRTA où il côtoie tous les champions MotoGP, responsable Moto au Salon de la Compétition de Paris, consultant Eurosport ou conseiller technique pour les carburants et lubrifiants Elf, il a tout connu !    Né le 17 juin 1949, le jour même du premier Grand Prix moto de l'histoire (!), Jacky Hutteau a commencé sans prétention au guidon avant d'être sacré Champion de France de vitesse en catégorie 50cc à deux reprises. Ce spécialiste des petites catégories a parcouru l'Europe et le monde en compagnie de sa femme Leonie et a connu les belles années du Continental Circus (Agostini, Read, Hailwood, Sheene, Sarron, Pons, Tormo…) ainsi que l'aventure ABF aux côtés de Patrick Plisson.     Après avoir raccroché le cuir, Jacky a réussi une reconversion parfaite en saisissant l'opportunité que Mike Trimby (IRTA) lui a offerte en 1987 avec la suite que l'on connaît.    Un passionné, vraiment passionnant qui saura vous étonner et vous captiver j'en suis sûr.  ____ TRAJECTOIRES c'est votre podcast hebdomadaire qui retrace le parcours de personnalités qui ont marqué le monde du sport automobile, motocycliste ou des sports d'hiver. ABONNEZ-VOUS ✅  ACTIVEZ LES NOTIFICATIONS

Jacques Hutteau, alias « Jacky », est un pilier du monde des Grand Prix moto.  Comme il le dit si bien, Jacky a eu « mille petits boulots ». Logique puisqu'entre sa première venue dans les paddocks et sa retraite il s'est écoulé plus de 40 ans : tantôt pilote, responsable paddock pour l'IRTA où il côtoie tous les champions MotoGP, responsable Moto au Salon de la Compétition de Paris, consultant Eurosport ou conseiller technique pour les carburants et lubrifiants Elf, il a tout connu !    Né le 17 juin 1949, le jour même du premier Grand Prix moto de l'histoire (!), Jacky Hutteau a commencé sans prétention au guidon avant d'être sacré Champion de France de vitesse en catégorie 50cc à deux reprises. Ce spécialiste des petites catégories a parcouru l'Europe et le monde en compagnie de sa femme Leonie et a connu les belles années du Continental Circus (Agostini, Read, Hailwood, Sheene, Sarron, Pons, Tormo…) ainsi que l'aventure ABF aux côtés de Patrick Plisson.     Après avoir raccroché le cuir, Jacky a réussi une reconversion parfaite en saisissant l'opportunité que Mike Trimby (IRTA) lui a offerte en 1987 avec la suite que l'on connaît.    Un passionné, vraiment passionnant qui saura vous étonner et vous captiver j'en suis sûr.  ____ TRAJECTOIRES c'est votre podcast hebdomadaire qui retrace le parcours de personnalités qui ont marqué le monde du sport automobile, motocycliste ou des sports d'hiver. ABONNEZ-VOUS ✅  ACTIVEZ LES NOTIFICATIONS

Dan O'Neill is a wildlife expert and biologist. He's also the first openly gay wildlife presenter. In this Open Country he's in London to discover what ‘rewilding' means for the capital. The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, launched the ‘Rewild London Fund' to help make London a leader in urban rewilding, from restoring rivers to reintroducing species currently absent from the capital. One of them is the beaver and at Paradise Fields in Ealing, just down the road from the busy Greenford tube station, a family of five beavers have just been introduced to their new home by conservationist and vet Dr Sean McCormack. Together they will transform a gritty urban wasteland into a wildlife haven with ecosystem benefits for residents' wellbeing and flood defences. The beavers are just one example of the huge growth in biodiversity in the city. As Dan travels from Ealing in the West to the east of the city at The Paddocks in Tottenham Hale, he discovers that there is also growing diversity in the conservation community. He meets LGQBT conservationist Izzy Knight who shares his passion for everything wild and celebrates the ‘Queer Nature' festival at Kew, before heading back to Ealing to see whether he can spot those elusive beavers in their new home.Produced by Helen Lennard

Rural news and events from Queensland and across Australia.

Get ready to take an exhilarating journey through our recent 10-day road trip, where we braced ourselves for hands-on classes, real-world recoveries, and cross-training with fire departments. Picture this - an overturned truck, frighteningly loaded with hazardous materials, and a team brimming with unyielding resolve to mitigate the situation. Our guest, Bob, the President of the Empire State Towing and Recovery Association, will join us later to reveal more about the upcoming fall training. We then take you to the heart of New York for a one-day cross-training event with the fire departments, followed by an unforgettable visit to Lake George amidst the eerie fog from the Canadian wildfires. As we recollect the Paddocks' team's commendable efforts in Indiana, you'll be swept into our world of seamless teamwork and tireless community service. We also rewind to the 39th annual trade show organized by ESTRA, the Empire State Towing and Recovery Association, a testament to the unyielding spirit of this industry.In finality, we pay tribute to the pioneers of the Empire State Towing and Recovery Association, who've left an indelible mark in the field of towing. Amidst the buzzing discussions on industry lobbyists, scholarship programs, and the luminous light show, we hope to inspire you with stories of resilience and commitment. As we wrap up this episode, we anticipate the exciting road ahead with our two-day training class this fall. So buckle up, as we navigate through the thrilling world of towing. No matter which lane you're on - a seasoned professional or a curious wanderer - this episode has insights that will fuel your drive.

I'm sick of these paddocks, we haven't played in Melbourne for a year... Biggest streak by 13 games. C'mon AFL - Enough's enough.Support the show

What Pests are WA Farmers Seeing in their Paddocks as Seeding Gets underwaySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sunflower-growing and virtual fencing are just the beginning at Rachel Short forward-looking organic dairy farm.

(episode also on my youtube or Rumble channel, like and subscribe lololol! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn_xTpd4lFbYzEU3jzKNyOQhttps://rumble.com/user/Guyinroom83)New a guy in his room #153! This time  I talk about the US INTEL LEAKS, the newest (as of the recording of this anyway) mass sh00ting, CTE, Easter, the bud light Dylan Mulvaney controversy, 'so much more work to do' and more!!! Sike and Lubscribe now!#aguyinhisroom #easter, #stephenpaddock, #shooter #massshooting, #intelleak #leak #whitehouse #budlight #vp #dylanmulvaney #controversy #garymckinnon #ufo #nasa #hacked #leak Topics:Happy Easter America,Us Intel leaks from white house,Debacle,Nightmares and stress dreams,My appearance on the dead jester podcast,Data breaches and strong passwords,Gary McKinnon hacking NASA UFO Intel,Congress not knowing anything,NASA scrubbing UFOs out of pictures,Docs leaking!Yet another sh00ter,Sh00ter having CTE,Serial k**lers vs these sh00ters,Stephen paddock Las Vegas sh***er,Stephen paddock ex con friend,Being a 'glowie',Paddocks behavior,Paddocks mail order girlfriend,People saying looking into conspiracies will make you go do something,Back masking,Dylan Mulvaney bud light endorsement,Bud light VP talking about Inclusion,Theo von on Dylan Mulvaney,All trans people are young now,Comedians wearing sunglasses on shows

This Episode: The unique hind limbs - Case Study: Tidal Wave (Pics Provided) - Using a track system - How to see a strong and weak side - Fly boots - Pasture Bermuda Triangle - The chicken leg issues QUESTIONSWATCH

It's the return of author and presenter Matt Roberts for this episode of the TT Podcast as Chris Pritchard and Steve Plater join the host of the TT's live coverage for part two of their chat.This week, the guys get stuck into Matt's time presenting at the TT itself, from stepping in for Craig Doyle in 2009, to now hosting the first live coverage for the event in 2022.He also talks about the difference between the TT and other biking events and what it was like to watch from around the course with Steve and Cameron Donald. As TT fans themselves, discussion inevitably turns to some of the best moments from the event this year, including whether they think anyone matches up to what Hicky has to offer.Finally, Matt touches on his plans for the future, including why he's decided to study for a post-graduate degree and whether or not he'll be stepping into other sports any time soon.Be sure to subscribe to receive that episode as soon as it drops, head to www.iomttraces.com for all the latest TT news and features, and search for @TTRacesOfficial for all our social channels.Music by Calva Louise - latest album ‘Euphoric' out now. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to The Quicky, getting you up to speed daily.  The Quicky drops an episode every morning with a deep dive and the news headlines, and we'll be bringing you the afternoon news as well. Every weekday Talissa Bazaz will be in your ears telling you the headlines you need to know, to make your commute home that little easier. And yes, Claire Murphy will still be getting you up to speed each morning.  CREDITS  Host: Talissa Bazaz Audio Producer: Thom LionBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode WMG Comms Officer Simon Kruger & Mixed Farming Systems Officer Melanie Dixon are joined by Geoff Moore, Research Scientist at the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development. When grasshopper issues first arose in the 2021 season in the West Midlands region, Geoff was the first respondent on the ground with the WMG team and our affected members. Geoff specialises in legumes, pastures, livestock feedbase and groundcover among many things, and chats with us as part three in our series focusing on positive producer responses to 2021 seasonal grasshopper and groundcover issues. After monitoring the areas of greatest risk in our region and producing several case studies investigating the response to grasshopper, groundcover and soil erosion, Geoff is able to provide some more background on both producer and department response, as well as detailing several key short, mid and long term tactical and strategic options for dealing with groundcover issues.Geoff and DPIRD have kindly provided some links to extra resources for producers who may be interested in the topics covered during the conversation or those that are hoping to mitigate similar problems in this and coming seasons.Useful Links:https://www.agric.wa.gov.au/pastures/stabilising-sandy-pasture-paddocks-low-groundcoverTagasaste management with Bob Wilson Pasture Cropping - An introduction to the concept and EverCrop project Pasture Cropping - Experiences of innovative growers  Pasture Cropping - Results from the Moora focus site with David Ferris Key steps for successful establishment of sub-tropical grasses with Phil Barrett-Lennard Identifying sub-tropical grass seedlingsSub-tropical grass establishment - machinery demonstrationProducer perspectiveAssessing sub-tropical grass establishmentSaponins and grassesKetosis in cattle with Marion SeymourSupport the show

Communications Officer Simon Kruger and Mixed Farming Systems Officer Melanie Dixon recently sat down with local farmer and WMG member Don Bradshaw.Don is the Manager at ‘Jutomara Park', a grazing operation running cattle only, predominantly brought down from Yanrey Station near Exmouth for backgrounding. Recalling a series of events over the previous seasons including the effects of cutworm, unseasonal rainfall and increased grasshopper numbers, Don noticed a perfect ‘low groundcover' storm was developing in the early stages of the 2021 season.Don's timely and decisive management has turned bare patches and paddocks with low groundcover into highly productive pastures, and not only has he placed 'Jutomara Park' in a great position for the coming seasons, but he is also one of the farmers highlighted in a DPIRD grower focus case study on stabilising sandy pasture paddocks with low groundcover in the West Midlands region.https://www.agric.wa.gov.au/pastures/stabilising-sandy-pasture-paddocks-low-groundcover Not only is this story an excellent example of proactive and practical responses to groundcover issues, but it is also a perfect example of the value of local knowledge and strength of community ties in the region. This episode is the second in a series of episodes that focus on positive responses to low groundcover within the West Midlands region, so be sure to look out for the next episode featuring Geoff Moore of DPIRD.Support the show

In this episode we are chatting all about South Africa's endemic birds with special guest, Daniel Engelbrecht. We will look at which species are endemic to the region, discuss threats to them, and look at the best places to find them in the country. Daniel's also gives us his five favorite South African endemic species and get an update on his nemesis bird species.    Visit our online store to get your birding related merchandise at great prices https://www.thebirdinglife.com/online-store (https://www.thebirdinglife.com/online-store) Intro and outro music by Tony ZA https://soundcloud.com/tonyofficialza (https://soundcloud.com/tonyofficialza) Links from show: Kuilfontein Stable Cottages & The Paddocks - https://www.thebirdinglife.com/kuilfontein-stable-cottages (https://www.thebirdinglife.com/kuilfontein-stable-cottages) www.kuilfontein.co.za

4/22/22 Elon Musk buys twitter. Did he do it to get access to all the private messages sent by everyone though-out the years? Trump refuses to go back on Twitter, choosing to post on his app Truth Social instead. Could Las Vegas been a staged shooting? Was the FBI in contact with Paddocks female accomplice? Were there crisis actors there? All this and more on todays show! Sirius CBD https://www.sirius-cbd.com/ Show Website and Merch https://cannabisandcombat.com/ Rumble https://rumble.com/c/CannabisandCombat Podbean https://www.podbean.com/pu/pbblog-rdctb-c7d241

In this episode Agriculture Victoria soil moisture expert, Dale Boyd, joins for a conversation with East Gippsland farmer and soil moisture probe host, Dave Caldwell. Dave explains how soil moisture monitoring technology has been used on his property to maximise paster production and efficiency, with special mention to the soil probes ability to read soil temperature.Access the soil moisture monitoring website by visiting this link: https://extensionaus.com.au/soilmoisturemonitoring/Subscribe to the soil moisture monitoring pasture newsletter here: https://extensionaus.com.au/soilmoisturemonitoring/subscribe-to-the-pasture-enewsletter/If you are considering implementing a soil moisture probe, please see this helpful information: https://extensionaus.com.au/soilmoisturemonitoring/things-to-consider-when-investing-in-a-soil-moisture-probe/Please get in touch with any further questions or feedback at the.break@agriculture.vic.gov.au.For more climate and weather information visit: https://agriculture.vic.gov.au/climate-and-weather

In this episode Agriculture Victoria soil moisture expert, Dale Boyd, joins for a conversation with East Gippsland farmer and soil moisture probe host, Dave Caldwell. Dave explains how soil moisture monitoring technology has been used on his property to maximise paster production and efficiency, with special mention to the soil probes ability to read soil temperature. Access the soil moisture monitoring website by visiting this link: https://extensionaus.com.au/soilmoisturemonitoring/ Subscribe to the soil moisture monitoring pasture newsletter here: https://extensionaus.com.au/soilmoisturemonitoring/subscribe-to-the-pasture-enewsletter/ If you are considering implementing a soil moisture probe, please see this helpful information: https://extensionaus.com.au/soilmoisturemonitoring/things-to-consider-when-investing-in-a-soil-moisture-probe/ Please get in touch with any further questions or feedback at the.break@agriculture.vic.gov.au. For more climate and weather information visit: https://agriculture.vic.gov.au/climate-and-weather

Today we will be joined on It's Time For Ewe by Dr Matt Playford to talk about preparing clean pastures and preparing lambing and weaning paddocks for stock vulnerable to parasites.

Farmers are hoping there'll be no more November rain, as they rush to get what's suppose to be a $6 billion grain harvest completed. Paddocks have been drenched across New South Wales. Rural editor Eddie Summerfield caught up with Moree farmer Bec Reardon. Subscribe to the National Rural News podcast: http://bit.ly/RuralNewsPodcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Graig Haines is joined by Eurosport commentator, and former Scuderia Marang rider, Trystan Finocchiaro to go through all of the classes across BSB and World Superbikes as the season slowly windes down. Covering the excitement, the controversy, and the all-important question, who will be crowned British and World Superbike champion! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The cancellation of Daffodil Day and the temporary closure of an Auckland flower market because of Covid-19 restrictions has seen Waikato's Clandon Daffodils leave 75 percent of their daffodils in the paddock.

Marla Foreman is a veterinarian, a horse trainer and a riding instructor. She's also a good friend so it was fun for us to get together for a Horses for Future podcast. I particularly wanted to interview Marla because she grew up on a ranch in New Mexico. From there she moved to Washington state, but not to the temperate coastal area. She lived on the other side of the state where rain was scarce and the amount of land she had was a mere postage stamp compared to the acreage she grew up on in New Mexico. And now she's living on the east coast near Boston. So she's learned how to manage horses in very different climates and that's what I wanted to ask her about - that and the O2 composter she had in Washington state. It turns out it doesn't matter where you are living - the concepts that guide your decisions around pasture management and horse care are the same no matter how much or how little rain you get, or how many acres you have. We begin in New Mexico and travel with Marla through years of experience managing horses. Included in the conversation is a discussion of O2 composters.

As Spring rolls around, poppy crops are being sown across Tasmania, though not as much as in past seasons

It's our Monday Feature on the Grandstand and she talks to us about this upcoming race at the France Gran Prix.

Power is slowly starting to return do dairy farmers in parts of Gippsland, as flood water recede. The resilience of farmers across the region is being tested, having faced price instability, drought, bushfires, and now floods in the past four years alone. Paul Mumford is the President of United Dairy Farmers of Victoria, and farms in South Gippsland. A backup generator has meant Paul has been be able to milk not only his cattle, but also the herds of two of his neighbours who don't have access to power. Rural editor Eddie Summerfield spoke with Paul to find out how things are going. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At this time of year, there are a lot of questions about managing horse and pony paddocks, so in this episode, Ken Rundle talks to  Philip Cosgrave Yara's Grassland Specialist to learn what horse owners should be doing to meet grass nutrient requirements and to safely fertilise paddocks.

Peadar Kearney from Co Louth who is running a high output sheep only system where measuring and managing play a key role, joins Ciarán Lynch on this week’s OviCast. Peadar is also a participant on the Teagasc BETTER farm sheep programme and gives a quick recap on how lambing went this year, what has happened with the lambs in the interim and how he monitors lamb performance. He moves on to discuss the grass situation on the farm and the growth rates in recent weeks. Peadar describes the grazing groups on the farm, his pre and post grazing management and the importance of achieving residuals and managing re-growths. He then explains the grazing infrastructure, his paddock system and the use of temporary fencing and the role that has had in maintaining grass supply for his flock. Peadar also discusses the importance of grass measuring and using PastureBase in his system to give him the information to manage grass supply. As Peadar is one of the participating flocks in the OviData programme working with Sheep Ireland, he finishes up discussing the kind of information they are recording on ewes for the upcoming 7 week weight. For more episodes from OviCast, visit the show page at: https://www.teagasc.ie/animals/sheep/ovicast-sheep-podcast

Charity, Surfing for Farmers has been set up to help farmers get a break from working their land and improve their mental health. It has been set up following the big increase in the number of farmers who have taken their own lives in recent years. Programme co-ordinator, Jack Dustin speaks to Jesse about the pressure on the rural sector and how a surf with others followed by a casual BBQ can help farmers de-stress.

6 games undefeated, third in the league and looking good in the second half, we look back at the two games against Macarthur and the Victory.

Paddocks soaked in north Queensland as ex tropical cyclone Imogen continues to dump heavy rainfall across cane country; new research to protect strawberries from pests, disease and natural disaster; and, cattle prices continue their steep climb at the Wodonga weaner sale in Victoria.

Paddocks soaked in north Queensland as ex tropical cyclone Imogen continues to dump heavy rainfall across cane country; new research to protect strawberries from pests, disease and natural disaster; and, cattle prices continue their steep climb at the Wodonga weaner sale in Victoria.

Wenn ein Jährling vom Gestüt in den Rennstall kommt, dann ist das ein einschneidender Schritt. Für die jungen Pferde bedeutet das eine große Umstellung, von der Herde auf der Koppel in einen Rennstall zu ziehen. Dem Pre-Training, das man wie eine Art Vorschule vor dem eigentlichen Start ins Rennpferdeleben sehen kann, kommt eine besondere Bedeutung zu. In unserer Serie „Wie geht Galopp?“ diskutieren wir mit drei Experten über das Training von Rennpferden. Der Trainer Christian von der Recke, der mehr als 2.000 Sieger gesattelt hat, berichtet aus Sicht des Praktikers. Er hat in seiner privaten Trainingsanlage in Weilerswist genug Platz, um den Jährlingen auch noch Auslauf auf den Koppeln zu bieten. Das sieht in den großen Trainingszentren oft anders aus. Und das könnte für den Galopprennsport in den nächsten Jahren zum Problem werden. Denn das Bundesministerium für Ernährung und Landwirtschaft hat seine "Leitlinien zu Umgang mit und Nutzung von Pferden unter Tierschutzgesichtspunkten“, die es schon seit 1992 gibt, in diesem Jahr umfassend überarbeitet und entsprechend angepasst. Es treibt damit den Tierschutz bei der Nutzung von Pferden voran.Festgelegt ist darin auch ein Mindestalter für den Ausbildungsbeginn eines Pferdes und da hat man sich auf 30 Monate geeinigt. Nur der Rennsport hat eine Ausnahmegenehmigung, die allerdings auf dem Prüfstand steht. „Es muss durch Studien nachgewiesen werden, dass das verhaltens- und tierschutzgerecht ist“, so der Tierarzt Dr. Thomas Weinberger, „wir können uns nicht nur auf eine hunderte Jahre alte Tradition berufen, wir müssen uns erklären und beweisen."Auch die Haltungsbedingungen stehen zur Diskussion. „Ein Pferd braucht Licht, Luft, Bewegung und Sozialkontakte“, bringt Ferdinand Leve, erfolgreicher Besitzertrainer und Architekt von Pferdesportanlagen die Voraussetzungen für eine artgerechte Haltung auf den Punkt. Doch nicht alle Rennställe haben Paddocks, damit sich die Pferde außerhalb des Trainings auch mal frei bewegen können. „Da hat sich im Rennsport in den letzten Jahrzehnten viel getan, aber es besteht noch Nachbesserungsbedarf“, so Leve. Außerdem setzten unsere drei Wett-Experten ihre „Winterchallenge“ fort, jeder hat drei Chancen, um seine Siegerbilanz auszubauen. Doch bisher liegt einer einsam an der Spitze mit einer Trefferquote von 50 Prozent! Bleibt Christian Jungfleisch auch in Dortmund auf der Erfolgsspur oder können David Conolly-Smith und Ronald Köhler aufholen?Ein Podcast von Frauke Delius.

In this episode of the Llama Drama Podcast, Dan and Rachael talk about all of the latest news in the world of The Sims! New Sims 4 Skin Tone Update Released! Sims Mobile and FreePlay Christmas Updates Christmas & New Years Plans And much, much more! More about the hosts Dan (BeyondSims) - https://beyondsims.com / @beyondsims Rachael (Rachybop) - https://youtube.com/rachybop / @rachybop Get in touch / sponsorship enquiries llamadrama@beyondsims.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/llama-drama-podcast/message

Jeffers Cattle Company grazes Angus cows in Mexico. Marcos Jeffers joins us to discuss their regenerative approach to their semi-arid environment and how they've reacted to having a drought this year. Also, Marcos explains how he manages his records for 500 paddocks.

Ever wonder how R&R Ranch is funded? Meet the person who makes sure these horses get the care and attention that they need. We will also provide updates on Teddy being weaned, Chloe and her recent mild set back and Baker taking off in the paddocks. Join us, we promise fun, laughter, and learning all at the same time. The R&R Ranch Round Up, hosted by mother/ daughter team, who run the miniature horse sanctuary, overseeing the health and wellness of 25 miniature horses, including one marvelous dwarf names Martha. Join us for barn talk, daily laughs, and questions of the world that they ponder.

Carl Veart speaks to AUFC Media following the Reds' 2-0 win over Para Hills Knights at The Paddocks in the squad's second hit-out of pre-season.

With a paddock full of star Roos Denis Pagan burst onto the coaching scene in 1993, taking North Melbourne to the finals in his first season, before guiding them atop the football mountain in 1996 and 99’. After finishing 7th in 2002, without Wayne Carey in tow, Pagan left North and headed for the Navy Blues. Little did he know he was walking into a salary cap breach nightmare, and with the players in control of the paddock things quickly spiralled out of control. Pagan reflects on the glory years with North, coaching the great Wayne Carey and the tumultuous Carlton years. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode I talk about why I love going somewhere private to walk. UK listeners check out www.dogwalkingfields.com to find a place near you.

The search is on for a hardy pasture species to help farmers deliver profitability from windy, north-facing paddocks in the Derwent Valley.

Sarah sits in for a chat with Greg and Edwina from Community Connect, which you can hear on OCR FM each Wednesday from 11am to midday (for more info https://ocrfm.org.au/show/community-connect).This is an enlightening chat for all, as we find out more about "coming out", being as we are, acceptance of self and others, and so much more...For urgent help please contact one of the following services:Switchboard 1800 184 527 or visit http://www.switchboard.org.au/Q life 1800 184 527 or visit https://qlife.org.au/- Life line 13 11 14 or visit https://www.lifeline.org.au/Wellways helpline 1300 111 500If you have any questions, feedback or would like to be involved send us a message on facebook or instagram.

Edwina and I had a chat with Sarah, who is the host of "From Paddocks to Pride", which goes to air on OCR FM on Sunday Nights from 6.00pm (for more info https://www.facebook.com/frompaddockstopride). This is an enlightening chat for all, as we find out more about "coming out", being as we are, acceptance of self and others, and so much more... For Support and help: - The AWARE Project - CONTACT US - Phone: 0422208776 For more information regarding Wellways please visit https://www.wellways.org/ For urgent help please contact one of the following services: Switchboard 1800 184 527 or visit http://www.switchboard.org.au/ Q life 1800 184 527 or visit https://qlife.org.au/- ( or webchat qlife.org.au from 3:00pm to midnight seven days a week) Life line 13 11 14 or visit https://www.lifeline.org.au/ Wellways helpline 1300 111 500 .

Heute lernt ihr jemanden kennen, der nicht unbedingt viel Vorfreude auslöst, wenn man sich mit ihm verabredet hat. Weder bei Menschen, noch bei Pferden. Als dieser jemand neulich bei Püppi zu Besuch war, hat sie es vorgezogen, sich in die äußerste Ecke ihres Paddocks zu stellen, statt wie üblich freundlich "Hallo" zu sagen.

A young farming couple find out they can rehabilitate the environment by the way they farm, but the stakes are high, they could go broke by doing it.

A young farming couple find out they can rehabilitate the environment by the way they farm, but the stakes are high, they could go broke by doing it.

Making everyday barn chores easier first requires making them simpler. Take watering for example. Filling buckets lined up in stalls each morning and evening is essential, no matter where you keep your horses. Heading out to faraway lands to prep paddocks and pastures for turnout, however, can be one of those farm tasks that eats up time, energy, and for the professional barn manager… money. In my search for simple products that solve these kinds of problems, I found one called Drinking Post. Today’s episode explores the need for, design, and features of this neat new product. Listen in!

A five-year survey of the entire Australian cropping belt has revealed a sobering picture of growing herbicide resistance in key cropping weeds. Dr John Broster from the Graham Centre for Agricultural Innovation heads up a joint herbicide resistance monitoring project between Charles Sturt University, Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries and the Universities of Adelaide and Western Australia. In a 5-year cycle the group visited 3000 randomly selected paddocks and took 2000 samples of the nation's number one weed, ryegrass, which is followed by wild radish in WA, wild oats in Queensland and NSW, and sow thistle in fourth place. The survey revealed that nationally, about 75 per cent of the populations of ryegrass are resistant to Group A ‘fop' herbicides, ranging from 99 per cent in WA and 90 per cent in southern NSW around Wagga to much lower levels in western NSW where cropping intensity is a bit lower, and in northern NSW where cropping systems are different. In the last five-year survey, the level of resistance in ryegrass around Wagga was 70-75 per cent, but John says the numbers can vary as the survey monitors different paddocks. But the most concerning discovery was the increasing resistance to the most important herbicide, glyphosate. Across Australia glyphosate resistance is 5 per cent in the populations of ryegrass, but in a region like the Liverpool Plains in NSW it was in 29 per cent of the populations that were surveyed. John says if growers lose glyphosate, they'll have to use more complex, more expensive methods of controlling weeds. He says the key to remember is that if you use herbicides, you will get resistance. By using other methods to control plants that survive herbicide applications and prevent them from setting seed, then growers will slow – maybe not stop, but slow – the development of resistance to enable the use of herbicides for longer. Paddocks are selected at random for the survey to provide an indication of what herbicides are still working and where, and what are at risk in the future. John says farmers generally are responsible in their management of weeds. Even though there are high levels of resistance in the ryegrass to selective herbicide groups, and even glyphosate, at harvest time when researchers collect the weed seeds, most populations are below one plant per square metre. So even though it's more complicated, he says they're managing populations quite well using alternative herbicides and other methods than herbicides to control the weed populations. Further information Dr John Broster Herbicide Resistance Screening Charles Sturt University Wagga Wagga, NSW 02 6933 4001 or 0427 296 641 jbroster@csu.edu.au https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2018/03/a-survey-of-herbicide-resistance-in-key-weeds-across-the-northern-grains-region

Sunday the 4th of February 2018 was the 33rd annual Canvey Rally, run by the South Essex Amateur Radio Society. Here is our short video montage of the 2018 rally at The Paddocks on Canvey Island, including an extract from the BBC Essex Quest.

O Segundo Episódio do Boletim do Grid vem para questionar a presença das Grid Girls nos Paddocks das competições automobilísticas. Não discordamos de que se for opção delas estarem ali, com toda certeza elas tem todo o direito de fazer o que bem entendem e se é um trabalho por que não fazer?  Mas vocês concordam que elas poderiam ser mais aproveitadas, até mesmo pelas marcas patrocinadoras das equipes e do próprio evento? Tudo isso foi discutido no Cast que conta com a presença de Rubens Netto, Erika Prado e Débora Almeida. Lembramos que este Podcast é um quadro dentro do Fim do Grid, o espaço é disponibilizado pelo Bruno Shinosaki para que seja criado um debate, além de comentários sobre o mundo do automobilismo. Deixem a opinião, comentários e sugestões nas redes sociais dos nossos Podcasters ou neste post. Escutem também o Piloto deste quadro: Boletim do Grid #Piloto | Robert Kubica na Williams em 2018 Escutem também o Primeiro Episódio: Boletim do Grid §01 | A Escolha da Carmen Jorda pela FIA lll Vinheta de abertura Trabalho autoral (exceto a letra) do guitarrista, e músico, Guty Rodrigues para o podcast Fim Do Grid. Música de fundo Summer Song: Playonloop.com/Summer-Song * Standard loop; Regular license lll DIVULGAÇÃO ll Guty Rodrigues l YouTube: Youtube.com/GutyRodrigues l Facebook: Facebook.com/GutyRodriguesOfficial ll Fim do Grid l Website: FimdoGrid.com l Twitter: @FimDoGrid l Instagram: Instagram.com/Podcast_FimdoGrid l Facebook: Facebook.com/FimDoGrid lll Feed do Boletim do Paddock: Feeds.Feedburner.com/DiznoBoletimque

Clumps of rice grass close to harvest topple after a night of heavy rain. The additional weight of the rain is too much to hold. When they topple, like a domino effect, they push over the rice clump next to it and so on a so forth. If in life we align ourselves too closely with our neighbour, with our friends, with the status quo, could the weight of one man’s trouble cause a rippling effect to others? That is my thought shared in this episode.

Have you ever met a beauty queen that was more at home in a pair of gumboots than her stillettos? Leila Sweeney lives in the tiny country town of Tatyoon, where she's a textile teacher and mum to two kids that she totes around her 3000 acre farm. But when she's not being called 'mum' or 'Mrs Sweeney,' Leila has a very different title. She's also Mrs Australia. But this pageant is not at all about sparkly gowns and bikinis. It's one where this salt of the earth farm girl competed pregnant, in her old wedding dress that she dyed herself. It's a platform she uses to campaign for the big issues that matter to farmers. From educating city folk about where the food comes from, to advocating for mental health in rural communities.  Show notes Your host is Alissa Warren With thanks to Leila Sweeney You can buy any book mentioned on our podcasts from iBooks at apple.co/mamamia, where you can also subscribe to all our other shows in one place. This podcast was produced for the Mamamia Podcast Network.  Executive Producer of Podcasts is Monique Bowley Head of Entertainment is Holly Wainwright. Please give this show a rating on iTunes and leave a review; it helps more people to find it! Let us know what you thought of this show or suggest another guest via email podcast@mamamia.com.au tweet us @mamamiapodcasts or join the conversation on facebook.

Have you ever met a beauty queen that was more at home in a pair of gumboots than her stillettos? Leila Sweeney lives in the tiny country town of Tatyoon, where she's a textile teacher and mum to two kids that she totes around her 3000 acre farm. But when she's not being called 'mum' or 'Mrs Sweeney,' Leila has a very different title. She's also Mrs Australia. But this pageant is not at all about sparkly gowns and bikinis. It's one where this salt of the earth farm girl competed pregnant, in her old wedding dress that she dyed herself. It's a platform she uses to campaign for the big issues that matter to farmers. From educating city folk about where the food comes from, to advocating for mental health in rural communities. Show notes Your host is Alissa Warren With thanks to Leila SweeneyYou can buy any book mentioned on our podcasts from iBooks at apple.co/mamamia, where you can also subscribe to all our other shows in one place. This podcast was produced for the Mamamia Podcast Network. Executive Producer of Podcasts is Monique Bowley Head of Entertainment is Holly Wainwright. Please give this show a rating on iTunes and leave a review; it helps more people to find it! Let us know what you thought of this show or suggest another guest via email podcast@mamamia.com.au tweet us @mamamiapodcasts or join the conversation on facebook.Support the show: https://www.mamamia.com.au/mplus/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At R & R Property, through our extensive research, we know that the majority of our buyers are tree changers (clients leaving the city or highly suburban areas to move to the country) and where they are coming from. As a group, we generally know their habits, their dreams and their concerns. What we are finding though is that they have an ideal property style in their mind and we know that what we have with a little razzle dazzle could be what they’re looking for. But, they can’t see this. They can’t see past the privet lined creek bank, the farm rubbish lying around the paddock, the falling down old dairy. You – the seller, need to make it easier for them! So what we suggest to our sellers who may be receiving inspections, but their property keeps getting rejected is to look at it from a city persons point of view. Does your property appeal? Is it magazine worthy? Buyers today expect a well presented home in a certain style and a property to match. They would like to be able to envisage their stylish furniture in what could possibly be their dream lifestyle property. They are watching programs such as Escape to the Country on the Lifestyle channel. What your tree changers are reading is magazines like Hunter Lifestyle, Australian Country Style, Australian Country etc etc. Look at your property with fresh eyes: Does it fit the ideal? These magazines present beautiful images of homes where the furniture suits the home, a bit country but clean and modern. The front of the home is welcoming, tidy and stylish. Possibly a picket fence, which is painted, a gorgeous old style fancy gate, an attractive feature front door and a neat and tidy pathway leading to it. Gardens need to be relatively low maintenance but stylish and set the home off like a piece of quality jewellery makes an outfit. Do you have carefully placed attractive tables and chairs for morning coffee, afternoon bubbles, bickies and cheese? Or for that matter an alfresco dining area? Don’t forget a verandah space is another room and should be tastefully decorated accordingly. The paddocks should be slashed and park like if possible, with no rubbish or old building materials, dead tractors or cars etc lying around. If there is shedding or stables it needs to be well maintained and attractive, setting off the home and paddocks. If you have a river, creek or dam on your property, is it clear of weed such as privet? Is it easily accessible? They want to see it and be able to get to it without effort. Let them imagine them taking their little children or grandchildren down there for a paddle.  A cute little moored boat on a large dam also does wonders for eye candy appeal! The interior preferably should be freshly painted in light colours, with plenty of natural light coming into each room through either doors, windows or skylights. Under foot, usually timber floorboards or natural style flooring like bamboo or floating timber style floorboards is ideal. A minimal amount of attractive pieces of furniture, décor and artwork placed throughout. No clutter. All prospective buyers say they can see past mess and clutter – this is not the case. So make it easy and you’ll have far more chance of selling to this target group of buyers. These buyers are usually cashed up after a sale or living in an area where their current home could possibly sell within a week of hitting the market. Quick Checklist Front gate attractive Front fence freshly painted and attractive Pathways clear and neat and preferably attractive Gardens attractive but low maintenance, suit your home Front door, great pop of colour, attractive fittings Exterior paintwork in neutral colour and neat & well maintained Interior, clean, clutter free, light and airy, smells good. Shedding, useful and attractive, especially if it is stables Paddocks, slashed, rubbish free, fencing in good repair Creeks, river, dam attractive and easy access.   If you are struggling to do any of the above yourself or are not sure if your home fits this description please let the team at R & R Property know. We can provide you with free feedback, helpful hints and tips. We can also provide trade references to local builders and handyman services etc. R & R Property assist their clients with a regular Hints and Tips Service on their Facebook Page – R and R Property, and also hold regular Radio Segments with Great Lakes FM (101.5 FM) on Friday afternoons at 5.15pm and twice on Bucketts Radio Gloucester (104.1 FM) at 8am & 9am on Saturdays. The bottom line is that you are less likely to receive low offers on a home and property that is well presented and ultimately meets the dream. The old tag line of – “Move in – Nothing To Do” has been used for years for good reason. _________________________________________________________ Denise Haynes and the R & R Property Team have offices located in both Stroud and Bulahdelah but cover a large area surrounding them, including Gloucester and Karuah. They are your Tree Change Specialists and love assisting others to make the move from city to country. The team are a combination of lifetime locals and tree changers so their vast experience and knowledge is your asset. You’ll find their free Real Estate advice on their Website, Podcasts and Facebook - “Hints and Tips”. YOU SEE OUR FOR SALE SIGNS EVERYWHERE! Stroud : 02 4994 5766 | “Bowen Chambers” 73 Cowper St, Stroud NSW 2425 Bulahdelah: 02 4997 4325 | 78 Stroud St, Bulahdelah NSW 2423 E: info@randrproperty.com.au www.randrproperty.com.au Follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter: @randrproperty

Sunday the 7st of February 2016 was a very busy Canvey Rally, run by the South Essex Amateur Radio Society. Here is our short video montage of the 2016 rally, at The Paddocks on Canvey Island

6 Acres of Country Heaven With 3 Bedroom Bungalow, 3 Stall Barn & River Located Minutes From Orangeville. Beautiful Renovated Kitchen With Granite Counters, Marble Backsplash, Pantry and Breakfast Bar That Transforms Into Large Serving Area. Stunning Reno'd Bathroom '14 W/ Rain & Wall Shower, Soaker Tub, & Granite Topped Vanity. Sunroom, Skylights, Woodstoves, Cathedral Ceilings, Hardwood Floors & Built In Unit. Walk-out to Deck Overlooking Property, 2 Paddocks, Pasture Field, Barn With Water & Hydro, 2 Garages, Shingles '13, Eaves Troughs '15, Owned UV & Water Softener & Much More! Visit Homes Custom Web Page for 3D Modeled / animated Narrated Video Tour, Floor Plans, Pro Photos and More visit www.flaherty.ca/674247-hurontario-st-mono-real-estate-mls-listing

Rick and David Moss talk about their mission-minded business, Paddocks Coffee. The post Paddocks Coffee appeared first on iWork4Him Podcast.

The 29th Canvey Radio Rally was held on the 2nd of February 2014, at the Paddocks on Canvey Island. This short video includes a selection of images from this popular Essex amateur radio rally. For more details, go to https://www.essexham.co.uk/canvey2014

Listen Up! I can't believe we've done 1196 of these things... oh wait... never mind, make that 196.Hello!The iPhone 5 came out. WHO CARES.Do Funding Platforms like Kickstarter work? I'm trying to fund a CD releaseTune 1: Ohio by Jason SchnittGuilty pleasures: Our favorite Science Fiction and Horror 'B-Movies'Tune 2: Mapping the Paddocks by Simon FoxPaul needs help finding a film from his youth.LaterzSome of these sounds were used in the making of this podcast.

Hosted by Raymond McCullough, in Belfast, Northern Ireland:  with music from: Needfire, (Texas, USA) -  'When I Get There', (Cat in a Cannon)  Yekaterina Afonasyeva, (Maryland, USA) -  'Soaring', (single)   Collette Cheverie, (Prince Edward Island, Canada) - 'Eppie Morrie', (Hours Before Dawn)    Raymond McCullough, (Northern Ireland, UK) -  'Ar tir seo aguinne (Our Land)', (The great China Bike Ride)    Allison Barber, (New York, USA) -  'The Water's Side', (Traveling Home)    Simon Fox, (British Columbia, Canada) -  'Mapping the Paddocks', (A Winter's Tale)    Janet Bates, (Oregon, USA) -  'Time To Go', ( The Little Spinner )    Lazy Jacks, (Prince Edward Island, Canada) -  'Standing in the Fog', (Watercolour Windows) 

'Freed from Islam' Part 1, with Mostafa Nowroozi Rezvani, Iran  ------------------------ Mostafa was born into a devout Muslim family in north eastern Iran.  He came to the UK to study as a young man and led many friends and girlfriends into Islam.  He hated Jews, Christians – and Muslims, also!  But he still had a fear of death and of going to hell.   As his latest girlfriend rejected his Muslim religion and became involved in a Spirit-filled church, he witnessed miracles in her life that caused him to reach out to Jesus – and then Jesus himself appeared to him. (Mostafa died in April 2017) Website: Contact via Kingdom Come Trust ------------------------ Includes NEWS from 'Bread NEWS International' and music from: Simon Fox, (British Columbia, Canada) – 'Mapping the Paddocks', (A Winter's Tale); Janet Bates, (Oregon, USA) – 'He was Born', (The Little Spinner); Raggle Taggle, (California, USA) – 'Skulies', (Dublin Fusion); Rebekah Faith, (Florida, USA) – 'No More Chains', (Not Alone)                  Produced by Precious Oil Productions Ltd, for Kingdom Come Trust.    

Uber Loud Records are with you once again, this time following the gig on 20th June at the Vic. Good turn out, thanks to all who made it along and witnessed the newly reformed Rag Doll Girl, the visitors The New Socials and now Uber Loud veterans - The Paddocks.Featuring live clips from the gig and a preview of the forthcoming gig at the 12 Bar on 17th July - Talk in Code, Flame Grilled Chinchillas, Dead World Leaders.And to finish, the tales and tribulations from our trip to rock festival Provinssirock in Finland! Thanks for listening, see you soon!

It's been a while since our last podcasts, but Uber Loud Records is back with force!Following the gig at the 12 Bar on 8th May, we speak to the Alfonz after their recent tour of the UK, and hear sets from the Paddocks and Pause Break Riot who have just put out a new EP.New www.uberloudrecords.co.uk coming soon -WITH VIDEOS!!

Carl Veart speaks to AUFC Media following the Reds' 2-0 win over Para Hills Knights at The Paddocks in the squad's second hit-out of pre-season.