
Grazing Partnership
Coln Native Livestock works with landowners and farmers to explore grazing partnerships that bring livestock and land together.
Whether you manage agricultural land, pasture or another suitable grazing area, a partnership may provide an opportunity to explore how livestock can be incorporated into your land management plans.
Every site is different. The suitability of a grazing partnership depends on the land, its condition, available infrastructure and the needs of the livestock.


Exploring a Grazing Partnership with
Coln Native Livestock
If you are interested in working with Coln Native Livestock, the first step is to get in touch and share some information about your land.
Useful details to include are:
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Your location
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Approximate acreage
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The type of land
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Existing fencing and water access
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Your intended timescale
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Any particular objectives or considerations
This information can help inform an initial discussion.
Who Can Explore a Grazing Partnership?
Landowners
Landowners you own land that may be suitable for grazing, a partnership could be an opportunity to explore how livestock may be used as part of your land management.

Farmers
Farmers with suitable land or an interest in working with native livestock may wish to discuss potential grazing arrangements.

Rural Land Managers
Those responsible for managing rural land can enquire about whether a grazing partnership may be appropriate for their site.


Is My Land Suitable for Grazing?
Land suitability depends on a number of practical considerations.
These may include:
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Available grazing area
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Grass and forage quality
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Access and livestock handling facilities
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Fencing and water provision
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Seasonal conditions
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The site's management objectives
An initial conversation can help establish whether your land may be suitable for further consideration.

What Is a Grazing Partnership?
A grazing partnership is an arrangement between a landowner or farmer and a livestock partner, allowing livestock to graze on an agreed area of land.
The details of a partnership can vary depending on the land and the objectives of those involved.
Factors to consider may include:
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The size and type of land available
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Pasture condition and suitability
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Access to water and fencing
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The type and number of livestock
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The intended grazing period
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Responsibilities and agreed terms
A clear agreement helps establish expectations for both parties.
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