2 reasons. One is because the country has so much land it can farm them with ease. Also there is small population in respect of the size of the land.
The price of a lamb in New Zealand can vary significantly based on factors such as market demand, season, and weight. As of recent estimates, prices typically range from NZD 100 to NZD 150 per lamb. It's advisable to check local markets or agricultural reports for the most current pricing.
Much of New Zealand is dominated by volcanic mountains.
Australia trades many manufactured foods with NZ, such as biscuits, wine, etc. They export large quantities of Bauxite to Bluff where it is processed into aluminum for re-export to world markets. Vegetables such as tomatoes, bananas, are also exported.
New Zealand
New Zealand suffered during the Great Depression because the New Zealand economy relies largely on exports. During the depression there was no demand for any of the products we have to export, and therefore there was no circulation of money.
Wool Dairy Products Steel Meat - Beef and Lamb Clothing many other things
a lamb LOL
New Zealanders
Animals and wool
Haha, short answer no.
diary products
fiji
cheese
Most countries produce lamb but WALES and NEW ZEALAND produce especially good lamb.
one is lamb
cheese and wool
Most dairy products exported from New Zealand go to China, Japan, USA and India