Author Posts: Aleksandra Cupriak

As harvest approaches, farmers are under pressure to maintain grain quality and minimise losses, especially in the face of ongoing weather challenges and reduced government support.

It has just been announced that Jeremy Clarkson’s latest book, Diddly Squat: The Farmer’s Dog, will be released at the end of 2025. 

A substantial 50,000 tonnes of Scope 1 carbon emissions are set to be removed from Wissington’s sugar beet factory footprint thanks to a record-breaking investment of £43 million into a new steam drying project, British Sugar confirmed.

Water supply company Severn Trent is offering free mobile water bowsers to livestock farmers across Shropshire as part of a new initiative to help manage water demand. 

The countdown is now on for Scotland’s two-day agricultural event, the Turriff Show, which will bring together the very best of northeast farming and its high-quality produce.

“Without funding, this will be the government giving up on its own environmental targets,” said the NFU leader following rumours of significant cuts to nature-friendly farming schemes. 

The new Norfolk Food Hall has just opened at the Showground on the edge of Norwich, aiming to showcase and sell the very best food and drink produced in the county. 

A 65-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of sheep worrying criminal damage offences, Rossendale Police confirms.

Farmers looking to buy new kit often want to see it in action before making such an important investment. This is why visitors to this year’s Cereals Event will have the chance to see a wide range of working demonstrations across both days, helping them to choose the most appropriate machinery for their needs.

Organisers of Cereals Event 2025 have just released a rap song to promote this year’s show that is only two weeks away.

A surge in demand for homegrown food has been noticed as a new wave of popular farming programmes — including Jeremy Clarkson’s show as well as Jimmy and Shivi’s Farmhouse Breakfast series  — inspire consumers to support British farmers and buy more local, seasonal produce, Waitrose has confirmed. 

Research into a device that listens to the internal ‘symphonies’ in the bodies of living animals could potentially transform how medical conditions are detected earlier and are diagnosed more accurately in everything from livestock to people.