Tuesday, May 5, 2026

Grass hoppers

Date:

Share post:

THE PROLONGED ABSENCE of rain is putting pressure on some dairy farmers to venture out into unknown territories to find hay.

Steven Williams, of C. O. Williams farms, said the harsh impact of the drought had left him unaware of his next move.

He told the Weekend Nation that the change in weather was causing him to travel far and wide to sustain his cows.

“I’m sourcing grass from places I have never sourced it from before, cutting hay from pastures I’ve never gone before because I don’t have any growing on my farm,” he said.

Please read the full story in today’s Weekend Nation, or in the eNATION edition.

Related articles

Guyana: Spain, Venezuela never administered Essequibo

HAGUE – Guyana has told the International Court of Justice (ICJ) that neither Spain nor Venezuela ever administered...

Junior Sealy’s Portrait Of A Nation

For photographer and fashion designer Junior Sealy, creativity isn’t just about what you make, it’s about who you see. That...

IN CUSTODY: Derick David Rudolph Crawford

Derick David Rudolph Crawford is in custody and assisting police with investigations into serious criminal matters. Crawford, whose last known address...

Livardo Hinds remanded to Dodds

Livardo Rogelio Hinds was remanded to Dodds Prison when he appeared before Magistrate Keitha Ellis in the District...