Conor Hogan
speaker
16 appearances
2 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 27 Jun
Conor Hogan’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 2.
Appearances
We're working with 300 young farmers interested in this type of stuff at different stages on the pathway.
And like most of them are in these types of arrangements.
What we're seeing is a growing interest in these types of models and on both sides I suppose for us it's about giving the young farmer the skills base that they need to make them happen successfully and likewise on the side of the farmer stepping back that they're aware of the opportunities that are there and are aware of the thought process around the farm transition and are I suppose in a position to enter one of these types of opportunities when the time arises and they're ready to step back.
It's a massive change and there's no point in saying otherwise that the identities that we have around being a farmer, farms being within the family and all of that sort of stuff is it's out there but at the same time I think
These models, like they're giving farmers a great opportunity to step back and within that step back process, remain involved in the farm, have input into decisions.
It doesn't have to be a total step back and you're retaining ownership of the acid, which is the big thing.
Like I'm back from
six weeks of travel as part of my Nuffield experience and what I've seen around the world is there is an increasing openness to these models that in many situations there isn't a son or a daughter interested in the same way that there might have been previously and that these are representing big opportunities to bring new people into the sector, maintain the invigoration of the farm that can be achieved on both the young farmer and the farmer who's stepping back side and like they can be real win-win situations.
And you ran away to the circus in your 30s.
We're working with 300 young farmers interested in this type of stuff at different stages on the pathway.
And like most of them are in these types of arrangements.
What we're seeing is a growing interest in these types of models and on both sides I suppose for us it's about giving the young farmer the skills base that they need to make them happen successfully and likewise on the side of the farmer stepping back that they're aware of the opportunities that are there and are aware of the thought process around the farm transition and are I suppose in a position to enter one of these types of opportunities when the time arises and they're ready to step back.
It's a massive change and there's no point in saying otherwise that the identities that we have around being a farmer, farms being within the family and all of that sort of stuff is it's out there.
But at the same time, I think these models like
they're giving farmers a great opportunity to step back and within that step back process remain involved in the farm have input into decisions it doesn't have to be a total step back and you're retaining ownership of the acid which is the big thing like I'm back from six weeks of travel as part of my Nuffield experience and
What I've seen around the world is there is an increasing openness to these models, that in many situations there isn't a son or a daughter interested in the same way that there might have been previously, and that these are representing big opportunities to bring new people into the sector, maintain the invigoration of the farm that can be achieved on both the young farmer and the farmer who's stepping backside, and there can be real win-win situations.
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