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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Farmers Weekly
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Advice on grassweed control for early wheat drillers - Farmers Weekly (opens the original)
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The higher yields and greater resilience targeted by earlier sowing of winter wheat must be balanced with an appropriate approach to grassweed control, growers are advised. While a large, up-front spend on herbicides is unlikely to appeal in the current economic climate, it’s important to change the risk profile of the crop if you want to spend less money, says Adas principal weed science consultant John Cussans. “Unless there has been a concerted effort to reduce grassweed numbers and manage th
Gloucs estate reveals award-winning approach to arable and nature - Farmers Weekly (opens the original)
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Frampton Court Estate in Gloucestershire won this year’s prestigious Silver Lapwing Award for delivering a diversity of habitats alongside an integrated farming system. Peter Clifford, who took over the business from his parents seven years ago, stresses he inherited much of what is in place on the farm, with a mosaic of species-rich grassland, woodland and lakes on farm. A total of 37 miles of hedges, newly created and restored ponds, orchard replanting and wood pasture have since been added to
Beet growers advised to focus on pests as rain arrives - Farmers Weekly (opens the original)
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Sugar beet growers are being advised to remain vigilant for pests and diseases after the first rainfall for several months, in a year when light land yields are expected to be as much as 25% down. The prolonged hot, dry spell has seen stressed crops coming under continued attack from both beet moth and beet army worm, but the change in the weather means that the concern from now on is cercospora leaf spot, warns Dr Alistair Wright, head of crop protection at the British Beet Research Organisatio
Sustainability trial shows value of living mulch in building resilience - Farmers Weekly (opens the original)
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A clover understorey is proving its worth in a long-term project by Syngenta at Elveden Estate on the Norfolk/Suffolk border, where its inclusion in a regenerative farming system is improving sustainability metrics. Now in its fifth year, the living mulch used with a regenerative approach reduced greenhouse gas emissions by as much as 18% in spring malting barley compared with the conventional system last year, while also helping to improve soil health, moisture retention and biodiversity. See a
How to improve habitat connectivity with hedges - Farmers Weekly (opens the original)
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Hedgerows have a key role in supporting woodland biodiversity, but do not improve the connectivity between patches of woodland for insects, according to the latest findings from the Organic Research Centre. Blocks of woodland surrounded by hedgerows work well for insect diversity, with species moving between them, says researcher Colin Tosh, but using hedges to connect distinct patches of woodland does not have the same effect. See also: How mapping software could simplify and speed up SFI appli
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For Farmers Weekly, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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