The reader loyalty code gives you full access to the site from when you enter it until the following Wednesday at 9pm. Find your unique code on the back page of Irish Country Living every week.
CODE ACCEPTED
You have full access to farmersjournal.ie on this browser until 9pm next Wednesday. Thank you for buying the paper and using the code.
CODE NOT VALID
Please try again or contact us.
For assistance, call 01 4199525
or email subs@farmersjournal.ie
If would like to speak to a member of our team, please call us on 01-4199525
Reset password
Please enter your email address and we will send you a link to reset your password
If would like to speak to a member of our team, please call us on 01-4199525
Link sent to your email address
We have sent an email to your address.
Please click on the link in this email to reset
your password. If you can't find it in your inbox,
please check your spam folder. If you can't
find the email, please call us on 01-4199525.
Email address not recognised
There is no subscription associated with this email
address. To read our subscriber-only content.
please subscribe or use the reader loyalty code.
The option of converting to organic farming was on the agenda at last week’s Teagasc hill sheep conference and the recent lowland sheep conference. Tommy Moyles and Darren Carty report.
While the overall makeup of the scheme remains similar, there are important aspects that have changed that farmers need to be conscious of to ensure payments are not compromised.
The greatest cuts will be felt by mixed sheep farms while many traditionally extensive sheep farms will see the value of their direct payments increase under the CAP Strategic Plan 2023-2027.
Following meetings held in recent weeks, Mary McAndrew, project manager for ACRES West Connacht co-operation area outlined the main questions received to the Irish Farmers Journal.
The recently released ACRES terms and conditions outline the ranking and selection criteria the Department will use to judge who gains priority entry to the scheme.