Abstract
Due to climate and other natural advantages, the livestock industry in New Zealand is based upon a pastoral economy. The large-scale use of grassland and its products, hay and silage, for feeding the livestock, gives the industry its low-cost production structure. However, one of the problems associated with this dependency upon grassland is that of fitting seasonal production of pasture to stock requirements. [From Introduction]
Date
1957
Rights
The Author
Publisher
Massey University
Description
Best copy available due to the condition of the original copy.