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Now is the time to make key decisions around grazing and silage management in order to mitigate the adverse effects of a late turnout and delayed nutrient applications

A livestock vet is warning of the increased risk from flies this spring and urging early action to prevent costly losses following one of the warmest and wettest springs on record

Problems are mounting for growers as fieldwork is hit by further delays, the rising threat of disease and decreased yields

Prolonged rainfall risks leaving plants with 'lazy roots'

After an exceptionally wet autumn and winter, spring drilling seems to be making a steady start with growers on lighter land making use of the irregular dry weather windows

This week from ²ÝÁñÉçÇø Guardian editor Olivia Midgley (March 28)

Ulster ²ÝÁñÉçÇø' Union are urging everyone in the banking sector who interacts with farmers, to take the bad weather into account and give whatever support they can

Let's start with the record-breaking news, although I'm not sure that knowing that February had the highest rainfall in 250 years is the sort of record we want to be hearing about

Ian farms in partnership with his family near Knutsford, Cheshire. They manage 700 commercial pedigree Holstein/Friesians on 445 hectares (1,100 acres). Replacements are homereared and cows are on a composite system. Ian is a representative for Sainsbury’s Dairy Development Group and sits on the AHDB Genetics Advisory Forum