Category: W

waterfowl: Birds which spend much of their time on water, e.g. ducks. Managing waterfowl can enhance biodiversity and provide additional farming opportunities.

Woodland Grant Scheme: The Woodland Grant Scheme supports good management of forests and woodlands. Farmers can benefit from these grants to improve their woodlands and enhance environmental sustainability.

WFA: Abbreviation for Whole Farm Approach. Implementing the Whole Farm Approach can streamline farm management and reduce administrative burdens.

WTOWTO: The World Trade Organization (WTO) aims to reduce trade restrictions. Farmers benefit from fair trade practices and access to international markets promoted by the WTO.

wheat offals: The embryo and seed coat of the wheat grain, used as animal feed. Using wheat offals as feed can provide a nutritious and cost-effective option for livestock.

watershed: A natural dividing line between the sources of river systems, dividing one catchment area from another. Understanding watershed dynamics can improve water management and environmental protection on the farm.

wet mash: Mash feed mixed with water. Using wet mash can improve feed palatability and nutrient intake for livestock.

water management: The careful and appropriate use of water. Effective water management can improve farm productivity and sustainability.

woodlot: A woodlot is a small area of land planted with trees. Farmers can manage woodlots for timber production, firewood, and wildlife habitat, adding diversity to farm resources.

WWFWWF: The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) focuses on wildlife conservation and environmental sustainability. Farmers can collaborate with WWF to enhance biodiversity and adopt sustainable farming practices.