Tuarascáil Bhliantúil 2004 agus Ráitis Airgeadais
Chuig an Aire Talmhaíochta agus Bia De bhun Mír 13 den Acht Talmhaíochta 1988 (Taighde, Oiliúint agus Comhairle). Cuireann Údarás Teagasc a chuid tuarascálacha i láthair don Tréimhse 1 Eanáir 2004 to 31 Nollaig 2004.
- Date
- 1 October 2005
- Type
- Report
Annual Report 2004
To generate and apply new knowledge for the sustainable development of agriculture and the food processing industry to enable it to respond profitably to consumer demands and requirements and contribute to a vibrant rural economy and society.
- Date
- 1 October 2005
- Type
- Report
National Farm Survey Report 2004
The National Farm Survey is designed to collect and analyse information relating to farming activities as its primary objective. Information and data relating to other activities by the household are considered secondary and as such where this information is presented it should be interpreted with caution. For 2004 there are 1194 farms included in the analysis, representing 113,261 farms nationally.
- Date
- 1 August 2005
- Type
- Report
Shaping Young Broadleaves for Quality Timber
Shaping is the process of removing forks (and very large competing side branches) in order to produce long straight lengths of timber for sale to high value markets.
- Date
- 1 June 2005
- Type
- Leaflet
Deer Damage in Farm Forestry
There are three deer species in Ireland. Red deer is native to Ireland. Sika deer and fallow deer have been introduced.While deer are present in all 32 counties, fallow deer are the most widespread. All three species are capable of inflicting serious damage to trees.
- Date
- 1 June 2005
- Type
- Leaflet
Grey Squirrel Damage of Broadleaves
The grey squirrel was introduced into Ireland in 1911. Since then, its spread has been steady and has contributed to the decline of the protected native red squirrel.The grey squirrel causes serious damage to broadleaf trees.
- Date
- 1 June 2005
- Type
- Leaflet
Rural development in Co. Galway, 2005 – 5055
Rural development in Co. Galway, 2005
- Date
- 31 January 2005
- Type
- Technology Update
Dairy Calf-To-Beef Production Systems
Over the years much research effort has been devoted to the development of beef production systems at Grange Beef Research Centre. Based on earlier work by Dr. Joe Harte and his colleagues, an integrated 2-year-old dairy calf-to-beef system was established by Dr. Vincent Flynn at Ballinalack (then a field station of Grange) in the late 1970s. It comprised of Friesian steers slaughtered at about 290 kg carcass weight.
- Date
- 1 January 2005
- Type
- Report
Beef and Sheep Production Research
Beef and Sheep Production Research
- Date
- 1 January 2005
- Type
- Event Proceeding