FarmOps heads to Tullamore Show 2026 – come visit us at Stand L8
Following a fantastic debut at the Tullamore Show in 2025, FarmOps is returning this year bigger and better than ever.
For the first time, FarmOps will have its own dedicated stand at Ireland’s largest one-day agricultural event, giving farmers the opportunity to see first-hand how the platform is helping simplify herd management on farms across the country.
FarmOps is Munster Bovine’s mobile app, developed by its team of vets, which offers tools to simplify herd management for both Dairy and Beef farmers who want to see real progress.
You’ll find the FarmOps team at Stand L8 , conveniently located beside the livestock rings.
Denis O’Leary and Eoin Kelleher, alongside the Munster Bovine Sales Team, will be available throughout the day to answer questions, demonstrate the platform and discuss how FarmOps can support your farming business.
Whether you are already using FarmOps every day or are curious about how it could fit into your system, we’d love to meet you.
Existing customers can drop by to discover the latest features, ask questions and pick up practical tips for getting even more from the app, while new customers can see why more and more Irish farmers are choosing FarmOps as their all-in-one herd management solution.
From breeding and herd health to calf registration, animal movements, weight recording and milk recording, FarmOps brings all your key herd information together in one easy-to-use platform.
Of course, no visit would be complete without a few giveaways.
Be sure to stop by Stand L8 where we’ll have plenty of exclusive FarmOps merchandise available throughout the day, while stocks last.
Visit Munster Bovine and Progressive Genetics at Stand L76
The excitement does not stop there.
This year’s Tullamore Show also marks an exciting collaboration between Munster Bovine and Progressive Genetics , who are joining forces for a major presence at Stand L76 , located between the dairy and beef livestock rings.
The joint stand will showcase the very best of National Cattle Breeding Centre (NCBC) genetics, giving farmers the opportunity to speak with breeding experts about the latest dairy and beef breeding solutions and discover how world-class genetics can help drive profitability on farm.
Visitors can also take advantage of exclusive Tullamore Show offers available only on the day.
Adding to the excitement, everyone who visits the stand will have the chance to enter a €1,000 giveaway, making L76 one of the must-visit destinations at this year’s show.
Whether you’re looking to improve herd management with FarmOps, discuss your breeding plans with the Munster Bovine and Progressive Genetics teams, or simply catch up with familiar faces, we’d love to see you at this year’s Tullamore Show.
This is a sponsored post as part of our 2026 Tullamore Show supplement
The post FarmOps heads to Tullamore Show 2026 – come visit us at Stand L8 appeared first on Agriland.ie .
Source: Agriland. Summary reproduced for informational purposes.
Related
AgricultureWhy silage testing is a smart investment
When farmers are drawing up fodder budgets this month, it may be well worth their while to silage test the crop already in the yard. Despite the drought impacting fertiliser applications, a lot of farms will be hoping to get another cut in at the end of the mo
AgricultureCountry diary: Rare Wensleydale sheep have their day in the sun | Andrea Meanwell
Garstang, Lancashire: With fedora and broken shepherd’s crook, I was a judge at an agricultural show, inspecting the mouths and fleeces of some fantastic breeds As I walked across the show field in the sunshine on my way to the secretary’s tent, my shepherd’s
AgricultureAfter decades of decline, New Zealand’s wool industry is making a comeback
Forty years ago there were more than 22 sheep to every New Zealander, but wool prices and production declined with the uptake of synthetic alternatives John Hargreaves’ family has farmed sheep and beef in Kaiwaka, north of Auckland, for generations. In the 196
AgricultureAre bluetongue-infected midges on the way from the UK?
If weather conditions allow the migration of infected midges from the UK across the Irish Sea to Ireland this autumn, we could see increased cases of bluetongue here. According to the National Disease Control Centre (NDCC) in Ireland, there has been a signific
Never miss a headline
The biggest stories in business and finance, delivered to your inbox. Join thousands of readers — unsubscribe any time.