Today on the podcast I chat to Greg Coppell from Repost. Greg and Dansy from Repost are an inspiring team, on a mission to change the world. Greg is a born and bred farm boy and when it came time to developing their own property Greg recalled repurposing old posts out of the viticulture industry with his Dad and set about doing the same thing on his place. But he didn’t stop there, with new fence post prices only going one way, he wanted to make these posts available to all farmers and help the viticulture industry solve a huge waste problem.
Repost was only meant to be a part time gig for Greg and Dansy has become a full-time operation with them actually living off-farm to be able to operate the business. But Greg says there is plenty of time for farming and this is part of his legacy, both in succession and personal purpose.
This is a short and sweet episode to round out season three of The Whole Story podcast, but I really want you all to take on board what Greg says about taking time and rethinking waste as a resource! Thanks for joining us today on the podcast, have a happy easter and we’ll catch you next season!
Episode Resources:
🎙️ Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🌱 For further information about what we do at The Whole Story check out our Website
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud
Today on the podcast I chat to Alex de Boer from The Electric Motor Vehicle Company from the deep south of Invercargill. Alex has a varied history from farming to engineering, building to finance and is now a key part of the entrepreneurial innovation behind the electrification of farm machinery in Aotearoa NZ.
For context in this podcast, since catching up with Mike Casey in Season One, I have since gone to to start up another company called Solayer focused on supporting farmers with integrated energy solutions on farm and this conversation with Alex touches on a key part of that - where once we put the infrastructure in, how can we leverage off that incredibly cheap source of energy by shifting fossil fuel machinery to electric? The lowest hanging fruit of this for me has been irrigation pumps and the small transport machines like UTV…and that’s where Alex comes in.
But we don’t just talk energy and UTVs in this conversation. Alex shares with us his thoughts around sustainability in farming, along with some key developments he’s seen in his time around soil additives, wintering barns and biochar. The most exciting part of this conversation to me is the potential for UTVs to be portable power plants and this is definitely something we are looking at offering through our work at Solayer in the not to distant future.
Episode Resources:
The Electric Motor Vehicle website | https://electricmv.co.nz
Solayer Website | https://www.solayer.co.nz
To find out more about the Agrisea products mentioned…head to their website | https://agrisea.co.nz
For more information about Biochar | https://biochar.net.nz
🎙️ Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🌱 For further information about what we do at The Whole Story check out our Website
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud
Today on the podcast I catch up with Abi Croutear-Foy and Ebi Hussain from AquaWatch. Abi is the Managing Director coming from an international financial services background and Ebi is the Chief Science Officer coming with a background in water quality science and ecology. Both are passionate about freshwater and also about using the facts that water can tell us to empower people to make changes that matter.
AquaWatch, which back at the start was called RiverWatch, was founded by father and son duo - Grant and James Muir who were watching their awa(river) literally dying before their eyes. The story of the struggle to save the river compelled James to create the documentary film "River Dog". And River Dog led Grant and James to explore ways to help reverse the decline of water quality in Aotearoa, identifying the need for clear and consistent water quality data as a starting point.
The resulting products at AquaWatch include a range of software and hardware solutions that have been developed, include a “waka” that sits in a body of water that can continuously capture water quality data allowing us to take the guesswork out of freshwater monitoring and give real-time insights into the impact of climatic events and land-based activities on water quality.
So grab a cuppa and enjoy listening to this episode, I for one specifically enjoyed highlighting the way that water quality touches every aspect of sustainability and highlighting why actions to improve water quality are so vitally important.
Episode Resources:
🎙️ Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🌱 For further information about what we do at The Whole Story check out our Website
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud
Today on the podcast we take a dive into the economics of pathways into farming with Seb Chapman founder of Seedling Investments. Some of you might already know Seb from being heavily involved in Future Farmers NZ and the founder of Fruitminder. Seb has a unique blend of agricultural roots and an interest in cutting-edge technology, which drives him with a vision to revolutionise agricultural problems through smart solutions.
Seedling Investments is a venture that addresses a real personal pain point for Seb and after many long hours driving tractors seeding and harvesting in Australia and a journey back to tertiary education to study software engineering and economics, Seedling is the solution; a pathway into farm ownership that encourages skin in the game and offers good returns for investors, or as the tagline of the company goes: accelerating the transition of the the next generation of farmers into the next generation of farming.
Seb and I are both enthusiastic entrepreneurs and we offer up a few business crumbs in here that we hope some of you will pick up and run with, we also talk a bit about macro economics and the conditions under which societies have historically thrived economically. So take a listen and reach out to Seb and the team at Seedling if you’re keen to know more.
Episode Resources:
Seeding Investments Website | https://www.seedling-investments.com
Seb Chapman LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/sebastian-chapman-fruitminder/
🎙️ Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🌱 For further information about what we do at The Whole Story check out our Website: www.thewholestory.co.nz
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud
Today on the podcast I am joined by Shaun Forgie from Dung Beetle Innovations. Shaun is a self-professed insect geek, a man with an endless amount of passion the mighty dung beetle but who spends most of his days talking sh*t and shovelling sh*t to feed his millions of resident dung beetles at their breeding site north of Auckland.
This conversation covers what Dung Beetles are, what they do, their importance in the ecosystem - why we need to introduce them, and the many different sustainability roles they play. We get into some specifics around the riparian management and nutrient runoff reductions, drench resistance and the impact of dung beetles in reducing pasture larval contamination, the increase in crop yields you can see as a result of having a saturation of these little critters in the soil horizon.
The most harrowing part about this conversation is how our “art of procrastination” in this country may lead us to seeing an opportunity pass us by, an opportunity that many other countries around the world have cottoned onto and are seeing the economic benefits of the ecosystem services that dung beetles provide. They impact each of the 3 pillars of soil health and as we know sustainable farming starts with healthy soil, so grab a cuppa and enjoy what I think is a really engaging and passionate chat about recruiting an underground workforce to get the job done for you.
Episode Resources:
Dung Beetles Innovations Website | https://dungbeetles.co.nz
Shaun Forgie LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/shaun-forgie-08539b24/
🎙️ Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🌱 For further information about what we do at The Whole Story check out our Website: www.thewholestory.co.nz
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud
Today on the podcast we have a special treat; we have not one, but two guests from the Resolution - the farming app team! Paul Ruddenklau: co-founder and director and Emma Smith: Agritech collaborator and support lead are together in the office joining me for this convo
Take a listen as we dive into probably a bit of the unheard background of these two epic humans and the app’s journey to where it is today. We also dig into the nuts and bolts of the need for simple and effective data collection and communication on farm, the values behind the team at resolution and their work empowering farmers with their farm data.
Make sure you listen through to the end to hear a bit of a teaser about what’s up and coming for the Resolution team this year and lean into sustainable development goal industry, innovation and infrastructure….
Episode Resources:
Resolution | https://www.resolutionapp.co.nz
Paul Ruddenklau | LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-ruddenklau-635454286/
Emma Smith | LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/emma-smith-20a608aa/
🎙️ Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🌱 For further information about what we do at The Whole Story check out our Website: www.thewholestory.co.nz
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud
Today on the podcast I am joined by Pete Oswald. Pete grew up on a high country farm in the Awatere valley in Marlborough, he got into cutting down trees young to fund his highly addictive, big mountain, free-skiing habit. Skiing then turned into a professional career which has taken him all over the world and he shifted out of competing into brand partnerships where he made content for some of the big global names like Icebreaker.
Between just being an all round ethically conscious human, suffering some climate guilt over the travelling he did through his skiing career and as a father raising his own children Pete has always been involved in sustainability initiatives. Whether that be through him and his wife’s greeting card and paper goods business Little Difference, his Ski for Trees initiative or now as the project manager for the Central Otago Wilding Conifer Control Group where Pete has come back full circle into cutting down trees - but this time in the name of preserving and regenerating our natural environment.
We cover why Wilding Conifers are such a big problem, we discuss the practical support available to farmers from the Wilding Conifer Control Group, the importance of learning from the past, the impact of empowering communities as well as the challenges associated with government funding structures, carbon tunnel vision and afforestation with exotics into farmland…she’s a big one! So settle in an enjoy today’s episode…
Episode Resources:
Central Otago Wilding Conifer Control Group
Pete Oswald | LinkedIn
🎙️ Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🌱 For further information about what we do at The Whole Story check out our Website!
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud
In this episode I catch up with Sam the Trap Man about pest control and biodiversity. Sam insists he is “just a bush man” but there is no “just” about it, a bushman, a hunter, a father, an author, a connector, a catchment group coordinator, humble public speaker and a man pretty fond of getting a good feed in his puku Sam is a storyteller and educator bringing biodiversity conservation into our farming systems.
Not only do we dig into the nitty gritty over who should pay for the cost of sustainability on farms, but he shares the best definition of Sustainability I think I’ve ever come across. Last but not least Sam shares some epic low cost, low barrier to entry take home tips around pest control to get the biodiversity pumping on your farm.
Episode Resources:
Sam the Trap Man | Instagram | LinkedIn
📖 Purchase Sam’s book here!
🎙️ Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🌱 For further information about what we do at The Whole Story check out our Website!
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud
In this episode I am joined by Mavis Mullins. Mavis has a long history in agribusiness. She is a mother of four and a grandmother to 14, and she is a fifth generation farmer, as well as alongside her husband Koro and wider whānau running and being actively involved at every level of the family shearing business over the last 30 plus years. In 2002 she was made a New Zealand Order of Merit. She has won the Rural category at the Westpac Women of Influence Awards and has been inducted into the New Zealand Business Hall of Fame.
The list of organisations that she has been involved in at a governance level across our sector is extensive. From Landcorp to the Aohanga Incorporation, Two Degrees Mobile to Rangitahi Tu Mai Ra, Atihau Whanganui Incorporation, Agri Women's Development Trust, Taratahi Learning Institute, the Hawke's Bay Rugby Union, UNICEF Aotearoa New Zealand, the Environmental Protection Agency and Nga Whenua Rahui, just to name a few….and she's not done yet.
This conversation is about connection - connection to land, connection to each other, and breaking down the barriers between people so that we can harness our unique strength as a primary sector nation, our deep cultural heritage. And how we lean into that with authenticity to the opportunities for greater understanding and progress. It's an open and a frank discussion and just the start of a journey.
Episode Resources:
Mavis Mullins | https://www.linkedin.com/in/mavismullins/
🎙 Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
For further information about what we do at The Whole Story check out our Website!
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/nobody535 or Instagram @n0__b0dy____
In this episode Becks sits down with Gerard Vaughan from Farmstrong. Gerard is Farmstrong’s programme director and he helped design and establish the programme in 2015 . He now oversees its research and education initiatives and is passionate about turning the science of wellbeing into practical tools and resources for busy farmers.
Farmstrong is a nationwide wellbeing programme for the rural community with the aim of supporting farmers to “live well to farm well” and in this episode Gerard shares with us why looking after your mental wellbeing is not a positive for you, but also a positive for your business! We dig deep into the research but also the practical experiences of farmers, so this episode is full of great stories and takeaway tips.
Episode Resources:
Farmstrong |Website
Rural Support Trust |Website
Disclaimer: This podcast contains language around mental health. If you feel like you need support please reach out to these support networks.
Rural Support Trust:0800 787 254
Lifeline:0800 543 354 (available 24/7)
Suicide Crisis Helpline:0508 828 865 (0508 TAUTOKO) (available 24/7)
Youthline:0800 376 633
Kidsline:0800 543 754 (available 24/7)
Whatsup:0800 942 8787 (1pm to 11pm)
Depression helpline:0800 111 757 (available 24/7)
🎙 Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
For further information about what we do at The Whole Story check out ourWebsite!
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/nobody535 or Instagram @n0__b0dy____
In the episode Becks sits down with Amanda Hasselman from Temple Peak Station, a Toitū Certified Carbon Zero Sheep and Beef farm at the head of the Wakatipu Valley. As well as farming alongside her husband Mark, Amanda has been a trustee on the Routeburn Dart Wildlife Trust for 10 years since its inception, and is part of the Southern Lakes Sanctuary and within both roles is deeply passionate about predator management for the restoration and protection of our native biodiversity.
Having farmed Temple Peak since 1979 through the era of Livestock Incentive Schemes, Tenure Review, a change in breed and now the shift to Regenerative Agriculture and becoming a Toitū Carbon Zero farm they sure have seen some change, challenge and opportunity in their time.
I hope you enjoy this episode and the perspectives of someone who after walking the hills for many years, is "now starting to hear the music of the valley", who sees a real role for farming and conservation to occur in the same space, and is excited about farm succession and the potential within our industry with the continued opportunity to learn.
Episode Resources:
• Campaign for Wool video on Temple Peak Station | Watch here
• Routeburn Dart Wildlife Trust | Website
• Southern Lakes Sanctuary | Website
• Book Mention | Aroha - Dr Hinemoa Elder
• Nicole Masters | Soil Resilience Tour - North Island
• Nicole Masters | Soil Resilience Tour - South Island
Within this episode Amanda refers to AF8 - this stands for Alpine Fault 8 which is the alpine fault running down the Southern Alps which is overdue for rupture and will have a catastrophic impact on New Zealand, especially the Glenorchy region as they are sitting directly on the Alpine Fault.
🎙 Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/nobody535 or Instagram @n0__b0dy____
In this episode Becks is joined by Alexis Wadworth, Alexis is farming with her husband Nick and 2 year old daughter Addison down at Bare Hill Farming in Central Southland. Bare Hill is a sheep and beef property running almost 8000 stock units with a significant portion of ineffective land area. In all her spare time Alexis is also Chairwoman of the Makarewa Headwaters Catchment Group.
With farming heritage and a banking background Alexis has brought a significant skillset into the farming team, but likewise engineer Nick is pretty handy to have around too. They are passionate about being responsible land stewards and building a sustainable farming business; creating an environment that future generations can thrive in. But not doing this alone, ensuring they are growing alongside their community, valuing partnerships within the business and holding space for their own values and interests alongside their wishes for quality time together as a family.
Nick and Alexis were 2023 finalists in the Balance Farm Environment Awards and worthy recipients of the Norwood Farming Efficiency Award. This episode is a must-listen as Alexis shares with us the unique challenges faced by a property where under half the total land area is effective hectares, their changing stock policies to manage this challenge and learn about the Japanese Lean Management principle of Kaizen which is pivotal to their business.
Episode Resources:
🎙 Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/nobody535 or Instagram @n0__b0dy____
The employer and job title my have changed since this episode was released but the incredible insights, enthusiasm, inspiration and relevance that this woman provides in this podcast most certainly have not!
She has just done the West Coast Recharge Tour with B+LNZ and it has definitely left a few of us feeling a need for our Julia fix! So here it is!
We are on a two-week break with Season Two of the podcast (as Becks has finally got off-farm for a holiday) but it's a timely reminder of how to face adversity and challenges head-on and tackle that all important mindset piece.
Take a listen if you haven't already, or if you just want a reminder, and we look forward to bringing you fresh episodes in a weeks time!
Take a listen to a throwback episode to the FIRST ever episode of The Whole Story Podcast.
We are on a two-week break with Season Two of the podcast (as Becks has finally got off-farm for a holiday) but it's a timely reminder of what the UN Sustainable Development Goals are and how we can weave these into Agriculture!
Take a listen if you havent already, or if you just want a reminder, and we look forward to bringing you fresh episodes in two weeks time!
In this episode Becks is joined by Nick Gill. Nick is the General Manager at NZ's first organic, regenerative, CarbonZero winery, Greystone Wines, and the other half of the powerhouse duo running The Food Farm alongside his wife Angela Clifford.
The Food Farm is their Tūrangawaewae, their place to stand, a place where they connect with the earth and organically grow annual and perennial vegetables, berries and tree crops. They have a young food forest, a traditional orchard and espaliered fruit trees; Wiltshire sheep, Pekin Ducks, Wessex Saddleback pigs, Cob500 meat chickens, Barred Rock and Brown Shaver laying hens, Jersey milking cows and honey bees! They save heirloom seeds, host Wwoofers and and now a yurt for hosting educational and engagement events connecting others with food and empowering people with tools to take into their own home gardens.
Nick is also a family man, he talks a lot in this episode about where he’s come from, his family roots, the connection with food that came from becoming a father and now the importance of farming in the legacy he leaves for his children, and we even get an emotional insight into the response of seeing a sneak preview of his seventeen year old daughter in her formal dress. But he also offers some great practical tips of mindset, diversity and the importance of action.
Episode Resources:
• Nick Gill | LinkedIn
• Greystone Wines | Website
• Greystone Wines Instagram | @greystonewines
• The Food Farm | Website
• The Food Farm Instagram | @thefoodfarmnz
🎙 Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/nobody535 or Instagram @n0__b0dy____
In this episode Becks is joined by John Hollows the Aquaculture Manager from Ernslaw One. Now most people from around our parts know Ernslaw One as a forestry company, so what are they doing with an aquaculture manager? Well John is farming kōura, or freshwater crayfish, in areas of forestry that would traditionally be non-productive in the business. These kōura are marketed locally to restaurants within Central Otago under the KEEWAI brand.
John is a freshwater cray fanatic having been cray-mad now for about 20 years and although discouraged from talking kōura at home, we let him loose here and asked all the curly questions about how they’ve built this incredible industry farming these unique little native critters. We dive into where they live, what they eat, how you harvest them and even how useful they might be at disposing of dead bodies.
In all seriousness though this is a fascinating conversation and of utmost interest to me was the biodiversity and water quality benefits that the habitats for kōura and the kōura themselves provide. They are biological markers for water quality but can also generate a revenue off the back of ecological improvements. We also explore some of the indigenous history of the kōura and it’s establishment throughout Central Otago and the concept of sustainable harvest.
Episode Resources:
• John Hollows | LinkedIn
• KEEWAI | Website
• Ernslaw One | Website
• John's E-book | Freshwater Crayfish Farming - A Guide to Getting Started
• Rural Deliver video showcasing the Ernslaw One kōura operation in more depth including showing the hatchery | YouTube video link
🎙 Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/nobody535 or Instagram @n0__b0dy____
In this episode Becks gets the chance to sit down with Ben Anderson, from the Central Hawkes Bay. An ex-Army Officer with a Risk Management background who grew up on a Sheep and Beef property, Ben is currently a Velvet Producer, Tree Farmer and Dairy Farmer but going through farm systems change as we speak!
Ben is a Nuffield Scholar and his report was titled "The Green and the Black of it - Economic and Environmental Sustainability of the NZ deer industry and the case for change." It is this case for change Becks is particularly interested in, not only as a deer farmer herself, but also as an Agricultural Sustainability Coach working with other farmers to take on sustainability linked opportunities.
Ben is an avid hunter, and you get an idea of where this passion arose from as he recounts some entertaining childhood memories in this yarn. And although risk management is not always the most engaging of topics, Ben has a pragmatic way of chatting about the financial risks involved in farming. Some of his take home tips are extremely relevant at the moment as we face challenging financial times in the agriculture sector, so settle in with an open-mind for an episode where we might challenge a few commonly held beliefs, but hopefully we offer reasoning leave you with a bit of inspiration and optimism.
Episode Resources:
• Ben Anderson | LinkedIn
• Ben's 2021 Nuffield Scholar Report | Website
• Farmer's Weekly Eating the Elephant
🎙 Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/nobody535 or Instagram @n0__b0dy____
In this episode Becks has the pleasure of reconnecting with Thomas MacDonald, Chief Operating Officer of Spring Sheep Milk Co - a sheep milk nutrition company taking the goodness of New Zealand sheep milk to the world. Spring Sheep Milk Co. is supplied by milk from around 20,000 milking sheep across the North Island.
Thomas MacDonald is a third-generation dairy farmer from Gordonton, Waikato, who has found a unique space within the New Zealand Agricultural sector combining our strengths of producing high-quality dairy products with our national expertise of farming sheep. Where best-suited land-use, farm systems expertise, existing infrastructure, sustainable practices and a close connection with consumer combine - that’s where you will find Spring Sheep.
The New Zealand sheep milking industry as a start-up sector is no stranger to fast-pace of change so Thomas’ insights into how to approach change are invaluable. So settle in with a cuppa for this next episode of The Whole Story Podcast, or even better have a listen while you’re out getting some much needed Vitamin D - Spring has sprung!
Episode Resources:
🎙 Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/nobody535 or Instagram @n0__b0dy____
In this episode Becks catches up with Lance Gillespie from Pastured Poultry in the Manawatu. Lance has a background in dairy farming but has been on a journey discovering biological farming practices, soil health and the opportunity for integrating chickens into a livestock farming system.
Lance is now basically full time importing, selling, assembling and distributing chicken trailers to large-scale farmers and small block holders nationwide, with a little bit of soil-coaching thrown in for good measure.
Settle in to this episode to hear Lance’s thought on sustainability, a bit more about the other half of this powerhouse duo, Katherine and his thoughts on sustainable on farm practices and mindset.
Episode Resources:
• Pastured Poultry Equipment NZ website | https://www.pasturedpoultry.co.nz/
• Pastured Poultry Instagram | @pasturedpoultryequipmentnz
• Links to Regenerative Agriculture Regional Groups | https://www.quorumsense.org.nz/regional-groups-support
• Manawatu Regen Ag(MRA) Discussion Group | https://www.facebook.com/ManawatuRegen
• Katherine Gillespie Growforte website | https://www.growforte.com/
🎙 Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/nobody535 or Instagram @n0__b0dy____
In this episode Becks catches up with Jo Hay, who alongside her husband Ross and their 3 kids farms Sheep & Beef in North Otago.
Jo wears many hats in the agricultural sector including Director on the North Otago Irrigation Company, Beef+LambNZ Central South Island Farmer Councillor, Steering Committee member for North Otago Sustainable Land Management (NOSLaM) and most recently donning the hat of Director on the board of Meat the Need…But to Jo nothing beats that feeling of stepping back out onto the farm!
Jo’s viewpoint on Sustainability is really refreshing and the conversation about change mindset and our ability to find opportunity in challenge is so important along with the weaving of multiple Sustainable Development Goals throughout the farming business and her agri-sector contributions.
In this episode Jo refers to the Māori whakatauki “Mō tātou, ā, mō kā uri ā muri ake nei” For us and Our Children After Us which is of Ngai Tahu origin.
Episode Resources:
• Jo Hay Instagram | @themusingewe
• Jo Hay LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/jo-hay-1340ab1a6
• North Otago Irrigation Company | https://www.noic.co.nz/
• North Otago Sustainable Land Management (NOSLaM) | https://www.noslam.nz/
• Meat the Need | https://meattheneed.org/
• Lip Gloss & Gumboots Facebook | Lip Gloss and Gumboots
• B+LNZ Farmer Councils | https://beeflambnz.com/about/contact-us/farmer-councils
• Farm Assurance Plus | https://www.nzfap.com/
🎙 Podcast brought to you by The Whole Story, with support from FMG Insurance.
🎵 Music by nobody, check them out on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/nobody535 or Instagram @n0__b0dy____