t1q1qyDo you grow more than 1 type or variety of crop?No2 t1q1a1yYes00000000102 t1q1ayNo00000000000 t1q2qyDo you farm more than 1 type or breed of livestock?No2 t1q2a2yYes00000000002 t1q2ayNo00000000000 t1q3qDo you grow a mixed pasture sward in your paddock (such as mixed grasses, or grasses and clover, etc.)?No2 t1q3a3Yes10000011202 t1q3aNo00000000000 t1q4qWhat nature-friendly practices do you follow to manage agricultural pests on your farm?Yes5 t1q4a4Provide semi-natural habitats near crops so beneficial insects can help with pest control, such as beetle banks20000001200 t1q4a5Use biological control methods10000001201 t1q4a6Practice cultural controls, such as mechanical/physical control of weeds and crop disease prevention (such as selecting resistant crop varieties, planning rotations, avoid leaving crop residues in which diseases or pests could develop)00000000100 t1q4a7Pesticides (including herbicides) are used only when and where they are needed as determined through monitoring of pests or crop damage and if recommended by an agronomist or crop advisor00000000001 t1q4a8Only selective pesticides targeted to the specific pest or weed are used, and which are compatible with biological control00000000001 t1q5qWhat practices do you use to improve soil health in production areas of your farm?Yes5 t1q5a9Minimise bare ground, such as by planting cover crops in arable fields, maintaining ground cover in orchards and vineyards, or maintaining vegetation cover in paddocks10000001111 t1q5a10Predominantly use shallow tillage or no tillage as the main method of cultivation00000002000 t1q5a11Maintain or increase soil organic matter, such as by leaving straw or crop residues, growing green manure crops, or adding compost or organic mulches10000002101 t1q5a12Add the right amounts and types of fertilisers (including organic inputs), and only in response to a demand for nutrients (such as that indicated by plant or soil testing, or assessment of paddock requirements) and at appropriate timings and frequency to minimise leaching and runoff 00100001010 t1q5a13Minimise soil compaction and pugging by carefully managing machinery and livestock10000002001 t2q6qyDo you have any small areas of natural or semi-natural habitat adjacent to the production area on your farm?Yes2 t2q6a14yField or paddock margins or corners are left out of production, with naturally occurring plants10000011100 t2q6a15yNon-productive areas such as paddock boundaries have or are planted with flowering plants and trees to provide nectar, fruit or other food for wildlife such as pollinators and birds20000011201 t2q7qyDo you have any woody vegetation on your farm?Yes3 t2q7a16yShelterbelts00000001101 t2q7a17ySolitary or well-spaced trees on or adjacent to production land00000000001 t2q7a18ySmall patches of native bush (<2 ha per patch) or plantations of non-native trees21001012201 t2q8qWhat nature-friendly practices do you use to manage areas of woody vegetation?Yes2 t2q8a1916Manage shelterbelts to promote biodiversity, such as by avoiding spraying or not pruning too often10001001100 t2q8a2016Maintain a mixture of species in shelterbelts or small forest, including native woody plants21001001100 t2q9qyDo you have any waterways on your farm, including rivers, streams, and ponds?No2 t2q9a21yYes10100200020 t2q9ayNo00000000000 t2q10qWhat nature-friendly practices do you use along waterways?Yes4 t2q10a2221Promote a natural hydrological regime, such as allowing flooding or maintaining sufficient water levels for wildlife10100200020 t2q10a2321Have culverts or bridges over streams that allow fish passage10000000020 t2q10a2421Provide woody or grassy buffers between production areas and waterways, including fencing that excludes livestock from the buffer strip10110101120 t2q10a2521Use barriers to prevent pollutants from entering waterways, such as sediment traps or constructed wetlands 10200100120 t3q11qyDo you have a large patch (>2 ha) of natural tussock grassland or shrubland on your farm?No2 t3q11a26yYes10020012200 t3q11ayNo00000000000 t3q12qWhat nature-friendly management practices do you carry out in your natural tussock grassland or shrubland?Yes3 t3q12a2726Formally protected, such as in a QEII covenant20020012100 t3q12a2826Exclude livestock by fencing20020012100 t3q12a2926Control weedy non-native plants, such as by spraying, grazing, or mechanical methods10020001000 t3q13qyDo you have a large (>1 ha) naturally-occurring wetland on your farm?No2 t3q13a30yYes20200201120 t3q13ayNo00000000000 t3q14qWhat nature-friendly management practices do you carry out in your natural wetland?Yes3 t3q14a3130Formally protected, such as in a QEII covenant20200201120 t3q14a3230Exclude livestock by fencing20200201120 t3q14a3330Control weedy non-native plants, such as by spraying, grazing, or mechanical methods00100100000 t3q15qyDo you have a large patch (>2 ha) of native forest or dense bush on your farm?No2 t3q15a34yYes22002002200 t3q15ayNo00000000000 t3q16qWhat nature-friendly management practices do you carry out in your native bush patch?Yes5 t3q16a3534Formally protected, such as in a QEII covenant22002002200 t3q16a3634Exclude livestock by fencing22002002200 t3q16a3734Control weedy non-native plants, such as by spraying, grazing, or mechanical methods12001001000 t3q16a3834Manage bush edges to benefit wildlife, such as providing a transitional or shrubby buffer zone between production areas and taller forest22002001100 t3q16a3934Maintain a mixture of native woody species22002002200 t3q17qDo you control any animal pests on your farm, especially in natural habitats?Yes4 t3q17a40Possums22002010100 t3q17a41Stoats, rats, hedgehogs, or other predators20002211200 t3q17a42Deer, goats, pigs, or other animals that alter habitat22211111100 t3q17a43Mice or other animals that compete with wildlife for food and nest sites21001001100