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It’s not unusual for me to find myself in two minds at this time of year – and I often find myself torn, especially when it comes to the weather. For a while in the arable sector there have been ‘noises of’ looking for a bit of rain and I’d have to admit that some of the crops were definitely looking like they could do with a we drink and something to wash in the top-dressing –although Monday’s deluge wasn’t really called for. Especially so when the other part of my split personality was hoping the rain would stay off for a whiley yet – at least until the hill lambing was over, as dry weather at this time of year plays a big part in securing a decent lamb crop when you’re doing the job outside on rough hill ground. ....
0shares So clay grounds are opening up again on 29th March, but what lies ahead for gameshooting after over a year of COVID restrictions? What will the shooting season 2021 look like? We asked some keepers, sporting agents and fieldsports fans what they think the autumn of 2021 is going to look like. Here’s what they said. Alex Farrell, game and gamekeeping officer at BASC, said: “While Covid continues to impact our daily lives, there remains a positivity for later in the year and the opening up of game seasons. The headlines from an ongoing survey of BASC syndicate members sees an aim of a return to the status quo next season, with resilience and positivity the key messages for game shots. Such is the importance of shooting to so many of our members we would expect to see little else.” ....
Defra Seeks Support for Gene Editing; Launches Consultation January 13, 2021 George Eustice, Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, England. Photo Source: Oxford Farming Conference The United Kingdom s Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) is planning to conduct a consultation on gene editing which could unlock substantial benefits to nature, the environment and help farmers with crops resistant to pests, diseases, or extreme weather and to produce healthier, more nutritious food. Secretary George Eustice made the announcement in his speech at the Oxford Farming Conference on January 7, which focused on science. In his speech, the Secretary said that techniques such as gene editing are really a natural evolution of conventional approaches to plant breeding. Gene editing, he said, gives us the power to evolve plant varieties with particular traits far faster than was ever possible with conventional breeding and th ....
GENE EDITING involves accentuating or suppressing genes withn an organism s own natural genetic sequence PERMISSION for gene editing in agriculture is back on the political agenda, following the launch of a Defra consultation on a potential change in UK law to allow the technology into the food chain. Under current European law, Gene Editing is lumped together with Genetic Modification, and as such is excluded from use in producing novel crop plants and livestock. Defra is touting the GE consultation as an early consequence of its post-Brexit independence from EU law, potentially giving UK farmers a tech edge over their continental counterparts. ....