Agribusiness
Glanbia Ireland Agribusiness
Glanbia Ireland Agribusiness
Glanbia Agribusiness is proud to be the largest supplier of inputs to the Irish farming sector, with 52 dedicated retail outlets serving our farmers and local communities.
Working closely with our family farms, our team of technical advisors promote efficient, profitable and sustainable farms to feed the nation today and for the future.
At GAIN Animal Nutrition, our feeds are specially designed to provide complete nutrition for animals, with our equine range fuelling many world-class racehorses.
Working closely with our family farms, our team of technical advisors promote efficient, profitable and sustainable farms to feed the nation today and for the future.
At GAIN Animal Nutrition, our feeds are specially designed to provide complete nutrition for animals, with our equine range fuelling many world-class racehorses.
Agribusiness Brands
At the Core of Our Business
At the Core of Our Business
Our farmers and our dedicated commercial advisory teams ensure that quality dairy and grains are always at the heart of our business. We are constantly innovating to ensure we provide the highest level of service and deliver key expertise to our farmers. We are Ireland’s leading purchaser and user of Irish grains.
Agribusiness News
Our long heritage in quality grains
Glanbia Ireland has a long heritage in grains as the country’s largest buyer and user of Irish grains. Due to our strong investment in a state-of-the-art milling facility, we have positioned ourselves as a sought-after gluten-free oats provider which has delivered strong premium contracts for our farmers.
Sustainability in action – the Twenty20 Beef Club
The innovative ‘Twenty20 Beef Club’ was established to sustainably produce and market Irish heifer and steer beef.
GAIN Equine Nutrition launch partnership with the world’s richest horse race
GAIN Equine Nutrition from Glanbia Ireland is proud to be partners for the inaugural Saudi Cup 2020. The event offers a staggering prize fund of $29.2 million (€26.7 million).