LIC in Poland

Pasture‑Based Genetics That Work in Polish Grazing Systems

The LIC Europe team is proud to bring our very best genetic offerings to Polish dairy farmers.

About us

LIC Europe, based in the United Kingdom, works alongside our New Zealand headquarters. Together, we connect Polish dairy farmers with New Zealand pasture‑based genetics proven to perform, drive profit, and thrive in grass‑ and forage‑focused systems.

Poland’s dairy industry continues to evolve, with a strong focus on forage‑based feeding systems, herd efficiency, and long‑term productivity. Operating within a temperate climate, many Polish dairy farms have the capability to utilise grazing to help drive milk production while managing costs and efficiency.

This system closely aligns with New Zealand’s pasture‑based dairy model, where genetics are selected for fertility, robustness, feed efficiency, and lifetime performance. This shared production approach creates a natural opportunity for New Zealand genetics to deliver value within Polish dairy herds.

LIC genetics are developed in environments where efficient forage conversion is essential. In Poland, they support resilient cows that perform on a largely grass-based diet with some supplementation—helping farmers build productive, sustainable herds for the future.

Explore our international website to learn more  about LIC, our genetics, products and services, and history and performance of New Zealand’s pasture-based dairy industry.

Contact us

Our people

LIC Europe Team

James Simpson

James Simpson​

LIC Europe General Manager​
TOM-SMITH

Tom Smith

Business Support Manager
Sean Chubb

Sean Chubb

Business Development Consultant

LIC International Team

TRINA-DUNNING

Trina Dunning

International Manager
KAPY-MACOWN

Kapy Macown

International Sales and
Marketing Support

News

Table of Contents

NZ genetic base cow update

From 20 June 2025, NZ Animal Evaluation (NZAEL) will update the genetic base cow from a 2005 to a 2015 animal, aligning with international best

Research presented at the NZ Agriculture & Climate Change Conference 2024 has shown dairy farmers are closer to breeding cows...
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