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Cuber: Cuber /kju:b?/ noun a machine used for making cubes or pellets from meal. Meal mixed with molasses is forced through small holes and cut into various lengths. Utilizing cubers enhances feed quality and management for livestock.

Conservationist: Conservationist noun a person who promotes, carries out, or works for conservation. Engaging with conservationists supports environmental protection and sustainable land use practices.

Creep Feed: Creep feed noun feed given to small animals during creep feeding. Utilizing creep feed provides proper nutrition for young livestock.

Channelise: To straighten a stream with many bends to make the water flow faster. Implementing channelization helps farmers manage water flow and prevent erosion in agricultural landscapes.

Cation Exchange Capacity (CEC): A measure of the fertility of soil, describing its ability to hold and supply nutrients. Managing CEC involves using appropriate soil amendments to improve nutrient availability and enhance crop yields.

CVL: CVL abbreviation Central Veterinary Laboratory. Engaging with the Central Veterinary Laboratory supports livestock health and veterinary care.

Chlamydiosis: A bacterial infection transmitted by infected birds such as ducks and pigeons. Implementing biosecurity measures helps prevent chlamydiosis and protect poultry health.

Control Area: Control area noun an area where controls are operating to prevent the spread of a disease within the area, usually a larger area than the infected area. Establishing control areas helps prevent the spread of diseases and protect livestock health.

Concave: Concave noun part of a combine harvester, a curved dish which catches the grain after it has been threshed. Understanding combine harvester parts like concaves aids in efficient harvesting and grain processing.

Chewings Fescue: A common variety of grass used for pastures in New Zealand. Growing Chewings fescue provides valuable forage for livestock, supporting pasture health and productivity.