TV show

Creative farming and creative accounting – Farming Britain, episode 10

Farming Britain gets creative with a regenerative farmer, a rural accountant and a piece of oak.

Regen fan Kitty Grubb takes us to meet her friend, Farmer Olly Martin in Sussex ...- he's working with businesses a and charities to make his 200 acres work and pay. From ancient cattle to free livestock bedding, water neutrality scheme and an amphitheatre, he's got his hands full.

Then we have a chat with Chartered Accountant Adrian Mole - he specialises in rural businesses and has advice for anyone concerned about Agricultural Property Relief, APR.

To watch the full interview about APR with Adrian the Chartered Accountant - click on the link..
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vEbNjavFTZc

Finally we find out how much timber you can get from a fallen oak tree with tree surgeon James Vann. For £400 you can get a few thousand pounds of timber.

#regenerativeagriculture #whiteparkcattle #sawmilling #agriculturalpropertyrelief[+] Show More

Creative farming and creative accounting – Farming Britain, episode 10

Farming Britain gets creative with a regenerative farmer, a rural ...

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Farming Britain #4 – Lamb attacks pushing farmers to the edge

We look at two issues affecting sheep farmers in different parts of ...

We look at two issues affecting sheep farmers in different parts of the country: dog attacks and sea eagle attacks on lambs.

Dog attacks are among of the most-reported rural ...crimes in the country, according to the National Sheep Association. Tobin Bird, a sheep farmer turned dog trainer, shows how to sheep-proof your dog. He has first hand experience of anti-social dog owners, who have no understanding of how deadly an out of control dog can be.

Then we head north to speak to the farmers and crofters on the west coast of Scotland. They have been trying to convince the authorities for years that sea eagles, reintroduced into Scotland 40 years ago, kill lambs to feed their chicks. David Colthart has been particularly vocal as he says he's losing about 200 lambs a year to this apex predator.This is having a significant impact on his business, but also the future of his flock. Over the generations these sheep have learned how to find food and shelter in this tough terrain. If that "knowledge" is not passed down the generations there is no farm. We also see the 'angry man' in action, which is supposed to scare the birds away. This orange inflatable doesn't look like it is up to the job.

Charlotte Ashley presents the show, David Wright has the news and James Marchington delivers Farming YouTube.

@charlotteashleyfarm
@GarethWynJones
@FarmersWeeklyVideo
@FarmersGuardian
@NFU_NationalFarmersUnion
@natsheepassoc

For Farming YouTube, go to https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCFXhu4a7eivJ1JbnyLdL8lGRDIGQefko

NatureScot statement

“NatureScot and the Scottish Government recognise that white-tailed eagles can cause economic impacts to farms and crofts in some locations. We are committed to continuing to run the Sea Eagle Management Scheme (SEMS) this year to provide support to farmers and crofters affected by predation and we are currently finalising the details.”
Background
The Sea Eagle Management Scheme (SEMS) extends support for livestock farmers and crofters who experience sea eagle predation impacts.
To support farmers and crofters, scheme advisers will:
investigate what sea eagle activity is occurring near to the farm
advise on measures to mitigate against sea eagle impacts
arrange to lend equipment, where appropriate, to use to deter sea eagles or otherwise mitigate impacts
recommend support for longer-term management agreed with and carried out by the livestock manager
The current scheme is not compensatory, as confirming specific damage, the exact cause and the scale of that damage is difficult to do.
More information on the support provided by the scheme is available on the NatureScot website: https://www.nature.scot/professional-advice/land-and-sea-management/managing-wildlife/sea-eagle-management-scheme[+] Show More

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Creative farming and creative accounting – Farming Britain, episode 10

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