Bermuda Agricultural Group

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Bermuda Agricultural Group "Caring for Animals and Growing Food for Life"

Our Group educates and engages people in sustainable food animal husbandry and crop production. Goals

1.

This food security investment improves the nutrition and overall good health of our people Established in 1996. We have been located at Tudor Farm for 24 years. To maintain Bermuda's agricultural heritage
2. To promote food security empowerment for sustainable living
2. To prevent hunger and malnutrition
3. To reduce Bermuda's dependence on food imports

12/06/2025

When we protect Bermuda’s farmland, we protect our food future.

Eating food grown close to home means you can talk directly to your farmer, understand how your food is produced, and trust what’s on your plate—with fresher food, less waste and no long-haul shipping.

Let’s keep our agricultural land growing strong—for our health, our economy, and our environment.

12/06/2025

Take abandoned vehicles to the Airport Dump, take trash to Tynes Bay Incinerator, clear out the weeds and plant some seeds! 🙌

12/06/2025

We agree! Grow your own food... a "Win Win" 👏for Bermuda!

🌱🪴🥑🍓🌽🥕🫑🧅🍉🍇🍌🍊🍋🍑🥭🍍🥒🌶🍠🥔🫐🥚🍈🍐🍎🍆🍅

28/04/2025

Large farm animals are often collected on the Sunday following The Annual Agricultural Exhibition, Bermuda Botanical Gardens, Paget (The Exhibition) and they are cared for by their owners or a designated person the entire time they are there.

We owe Mr. Paul Almeida, owner of Green Land Dairy our gratitude for loaning his calves for display purposes at this year's successful Exhibition to the delight of all who passed by including children and their parents. I sincerely hope he will not be discouraged by the unfortunate and unfair comments made on Maj's List Bermuda today and will enter his cattle in classes at The Exhibition next year and in the future.

I observed the 3 week old Holstein (not a beef breed) dairy calves when they arrived on Wednesday evening before The Exhibition, throughout the 3 days during (while monitoring animal exhibits nearby) and was there when their owner picked them up this afternoon (the padlock issue was sorted out).

Each commercial dairy operator has their protocol when it comes to feeding calves, e.g. bottle or bucket, 2 or 3 times a day.

These calves were not dehydrated, are healthy and the normal size for their age. They currently receive enriched milk replacer (which they were fed this morning) more so than water. They will gradually drink more water and eat as their 4 stomachs develop enabling them to grow.

Educating the public allows for a more harmonious relationship with those who provide food for our nation.

Dr. Susann O. Smith, DVM, MPH is a private mixed animal veterinary practitioner and owner of VetSmith in Bermuda

Got a smallish piece of lawn? Then planting a couple of banana trees (even in your backyard) with protection from high w...
24/03/2025

Got a smallish piece of lawn? Then planting a couple of banana trees (even in your backyard) with protection from high winds is always a good idea in Bermuda. Provide them with soil, sun, some chicken manure and lots of water and you are sure to have great tasting fruit for years to come.

Visitors to Bermuda show a keen interest in the Banana. Probably more photographs are taken of this plant than of any other. To the resident of the tropical and sub-tropical countries, the Banana and it habit of growth is a familiar sight, but to the visitors from more northern climates the Banana p...

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4 Middle Road
Southampton

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