Bayleys has championed rural property for a quarter of a century, growing a formidable sales team and creating a market-leading multi-channel portfolio – so how’s 2024 shaping up?
This year marks the 25th anniversary of Bayleys Country, our award-winning specialist rural and lifestyle division, and a quarter of a century of Country magazine.
Farm freshwater management has proven to be a minefield of confusion, conflict, and technicalities to navigate in the past decade, but a review of government policy offers a wave of relief.
Rural New Zealand is the backbone of the country’s economy, and while that’s a big cross to bear, there’s opportunity through every market cycle.
Significant advances have been made in recent years to give rural New Zealand better access to internet and mobile phone coverage, with even better connectivity on its way for many farmers and growers – both in the office and out in the field.
The shift from volume to value-added premium food offerings has been a strategic goal for quite some time in New Zealand, ultimately embedding greater returns for farmers and growers.
A no-dig garden provides more than just food for thought – your wallet, mind and health will thank you.
It’s been heartening to see first-hand how rural communities have mobilised to provide immediate support following recent catastrophic weather events.
As food supply chains come under pressure from extreme weather events and rising inflation, lifestyle block owners can leverage the productive capability of their landholding.
Bayleys’ engagement with its valued rural clients runs deep, with a number of partnerships in initiatives that foster resilient rural communities.
In an increasingly globalised world, the draw of the South Island’s iconic high-country stations remains strong.
Bayleys has championed rural property for a quarter of a century, growing a formidable sales team and creating a market-leading multi-channel portfolio – so how’s 2024 shaping up?
This year marks the 25th anniversary of Bayleys Country, our award-winning specialist rural and lifestyle division, and a quarter of a century of Country magazine.
Farm freshwater management has proven to be a minefield of confusion, conflict, and technicalities to navigate in the past decade, but a review of government policy offers a wave of relief.
Rural New Zealand is the backbone of the country’s economy, and while that’s a big cross to bear, there’s opportunity through every market cycle.
Significant advances have been made in recent years to give rural New Zealand better access to internet and mobile phone coverage, with even better connectivity on its way for many farmers and growers – both in the office and out in the field.
The shift from volume to value-added premium food offerings has been a strategic goal for quite some time in New Zealand, ultimately embedding greater returns for farmers and growers.
A no-dig garden provides more than just food for thought – your wallet, mind and health will thank you.
It’s been heartening to see first-hand how rural communities have mobilised to provide immediate support following recent catastrophic weather events.
As food supply chains come under pressure from extreme weather events and rising inflation, lifestyle block owners can leverage the productive capability of their landholding.
Bayleys’ engagement with its valued rural clients runs deep, with a number of partnerships in initiatives that foster resilient rural communities.
In an increasingly globalised world, the draw of the South Island’s iconic high-country stations remains strong.
Bayleys has championed rural property for a quarter of a century, growing a formidable sales team and creating a market-leading multi-channel portfolio – so how’s 2024 shaping up?
This year marks the 25th anniversary of Bayleys Country, our award-winning specialist rural and lifestyle division, and a quarter of a century of Country magazine.
Farm freshwater management has proven to be a minefield of confusion, conflict, and technicalities to navigate in the past decade, but a review of government policy offers a wave of relief.
Rural New Zealand is the backbone of the country’s economy, and while that’s a big cross to bear, there’s opportunity through every market cycle.
Significant advances have been made in recent years to give rural New Zealand better access to internet and mobile phone coverage, with even better connectivity on its way for many farmers and growers – both in the office and out in the field.
The shift from volume to value-added premium food offerings has been a strategic goal for quite some time in New Zealand, ultimately embedding greater returns for farmers and growers.
A no-dig garden provides more than just food for thought – your wallet, mind and health will thank you.
It’s been heartening to see first-hand how rural communities have mobilised to provide immediate support following recent catastrophic weather events.
As food supply chains come under pressure from extreme weather events and rising inflation, lifestyle block owners can leverage the productive capability of their landholding.
Bayleys’ engagement with its valued rural clients runs deep, with a number of partnerships in initiatives that foster resilient rural communities.
In an increasingly globalised world, the draw of the South Island’s iconic high-country stations remains strong.