Emma Gillbard is the Deputy Arable Editor at Farmers Weekly. She covers a range of topics within agriculture and farming, with a focus on soil science, sustainable agriculture, farm management, organic farming, and farming equipment. Emma's insights and expertise have been featured in various publications, including Farmers Weekly.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Emma's coverage mainly focuses on agriculture and farming, particularly in the context of sustainable practices, crop management, and water management. She seems heavily reliant on data and press releases for her articles.
If you're looking to pitch to Emma Gillbard, consider offering actionable insights backed by reliable data or research findings related to sustainable farming practices or innovative approaches in crop and water management within the United Kingdom. Additionally, if you represent an organization that has recently released relevant industry-specific data or a newsworthy press release about agricultural advancements or funding opportunities for farmers in the UK, this would align with Emma’s coverage focus.
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Not many farms have a 100,000t grain storage facility on site, but for managing director James Peck of PX Farms, grain storage and processing is a key
Photos are flying in for this year’s Farmers Weekly harvest photo competition, in what is an extremely dry harvest. With more than 300 uploads to the
A new premium for regenerative British barley has been launched by Heineken UK as part of its sustainable regenerative malting barley programme. Farmers
When Storm Arwen hit parts of the UK in November 2021, bringing winds of up to 130mph, Andrew Reed's farmyard in Berwick-Upon-Tweed was devastated,
By: Emma Gillbard
This summer’s prolonged period of low rainfall and repeated heatwaves have seen cereal yields struck down as stressed crops senesced rapidly. Drought is
Walter Dandie & Sons was one of the first farming businesses in Scotland to embrace contract farming, transforming a traditional 48ha mixed farm into
An influx of a novel caterpillar pest known as the beet army worm nearly wiped out Herefordshire farmer Ally Hunter Blair’s drought struck sugar beet. “It
As another week of hot dry weather passes, “rock hard” soil conditions are preventing many growers from drilling oilseed rape. Those considering drilling
An earlier-than-usual harvest has given farmers a valuable opportunity to make the most of their combine yield data, before autumn drilling gets under
Oilseed rape growers opting for a later drill date following the dry summer may need to adjust agronomy to compensate for the shortened growing period
