Based on the present results, the Hexa-Cover covering system meets the requirements for the award of the test mark DLG APPROVED with regard to the test criteria “Ammonia and odour emission reduction”.
The next DLG Field Days will take place from 20 to 22 June 2028 in North Hesse. The venue is the Hessian State Estate at Beberbeck, near Kassel/ Germany
Three winners of the Women in Ag Award share their business models, experiences and practical insights – and demonstrate how entrepreneurship, innovation and sustainability are creating new opportunities for climate-resilient agriculture and sustainable markets in Asia.
Palle Jakobsen, founder and chief analyst at Agrocom, on price outlooks, market cycles and the importance of margins and cash flow for European arable farms
A comfortable cubicle is a key factor in animal welfare in cubicle-based housing systems. This article explains how the elasticity, deformability, slip resistance and durability of cubicle flooring are assessed, and what is important when implementing these measures in practice on the farm.
Arnaud Meurisse, farmer from France, gives insight into his farm, the decisions he faces, and the wider developments shaping European agriculture today.
Four days in the Baltic States yielded a wealth of insights: in June 2026, the DLG Club Euro-pean Arable Farmers (EAF) travelled to Latvia and Lithuania.
Politicians, business leaders and academics all say that the agriculture of the future will be digital. But even a thousand sensors, a hundred apps and ten platforms do not in themselves make for “Agriculture 4.0”. Farmers on the ground use whatever they actually need on their farms.
During the EAF’s annual field trip, Dr. Marcel Wiesehoff, a farmer from Romania, will provide insights into his farm, the decisions he faces, and the broader trends shaping European agriculture today.
DLG TestService GmbH operates one of the world’s most powerful all‑wheel chassis dynamometers for measuring performance and consumption of heavy-duty vehicles at its test center in Gross‑Umstadt, Germany.
This episode puts the spotlight on eDNA (environmental DNA) and metabarcoding, approaches that help reveal biodiversity that often remains hidden below the surface and is difficult (or impossible) to capture by sight alone.
