
Gibberellins
This guide explains the potential of gibberllins to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from dairy farms.
This short video features Dr Cecile de Klein explaining how nitrous oxide – a greenhouse gas about 300 times more potent than carbon dioxide and lingering in the atmosphere for over a century – is produced in soils. It explains how excess nitrogen from fertilisers, clover or supplementary feed ends up as nitrate or is turned into nitrous oxide by soil microbes.
It also offers practical on-farm approaches that can cut emissions now, including precision placement of fertiliser, lowering stocking rates, optimising fertiliser timing in cropping systems, and even the potential of plantain or new nitrification inhibitors.


Louis Schipper explains why soil carbon matters for Aotearoa farms and our climate.

Research into different ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from New Zealand agriculture.

The science behind agricultural methan, nitrous oxide emissions, and climate change.

Find science-backed actions to cut greenhouse gas emissions on your farm.

Learn about the terrestrial nitrogen cycle and the impacts of different farming activities.

Explore actions New Zealand farmers can take to reduce greenhouse gas emissions effectively.

This resource outlines methods to reduce agricultural greenhouse gas emissions in New Zealand.

Learn how you can reduce your greenhouse gas emissions while staying profitable.

See how a Horowhenua vegetable grower nearly halved fertiliser use and cut emissions.

Find out how much greenhouse gas a typical cropping farm produces.

Learn how dairy farmers in New Zealand can reduce greenhouse gas emissions effectively.

A science and mātauranga Māori based plan to reduce our agricultural greenhouse gas emissions.