1K views · 16 reactions | A billboard campaign calling for the...

The Farming Week podcast: Tillage incomes expected to decrease by 50% in 2023 The average tillage farm income in 2023 is expected to be approximately €37,000, which represents a decline of 50% on the 2022 level, according to Teagasc's mid-year report. Aisling O'Brien and Stella Meehan discuss the biggest stories in Irish agriculture on The Farming Week podcast. Listen & Follow on Apple/Spotify: https://pod.fo/e/190300 | Agriland.ie | Facebook

18K views · 187 reactions | Stephen Robb visited Kilkenny From the Tramlines farmer James O’Reilly, who recently took delivery of the first of Yara’s new ALS2 nitrogen sensors in Ireland. Click here for the full article and video  https://www.farmersjournal.ie/watch-first-of-yara-s-new-als2-nitrogen-sensors-in-action-in-kilkenny-455698 | Irish Farmers Journal Machinery & Vintage | Facebook

20K views · 142 reactions | Irish farms could become carbon neutral according to an industry report commissioned by the Farmers Journal and consultants KPMG. With the Green Party insisting on emissions reductions as part of Government Formation talks, Agriculture Correspondent Fran McNulty went to one farm in Co Meath which is on course to achieve carbon neutrality. | RTÉ News | Facebook

Major Mercosur Protest Planned Catch up on the latest in Irish agriculture with The Farming Week podcast, brought to you by AXA Ireland Listen & Follow wherever you get your podcasts. | Agriland.ie

Milk price cuts continue Catch up on the latest in Irish agriculture with The Farming Week podcast, brought to you by AXA Ireland Listen & Follow wherever you get your podcasts. | Agriland.ie

🚜 IRISH FARMERS SAY NO TO MERCOSUR ✋🌾 Irish farmers, rural communities, and supporters are coming together to stand against the Mercosur trade deal and what it means for Irish agriculture, food standards, and farm families. 📍 Location: Athlone 🗓️ Date: Saturday, 10th January ⏰ Time: 11:00 a.m. This deal threatens fair prices, animal welfare, environmental standards, and the future of family farming in Ireland. Our voices must be heard — by government, by Europe, and by those making decisions