More farm inspections will be taking place to assess how fertiliser is being used.
A major plan to improve water quality across Ireland is being launched today.
Minister Malcolm Noonan initiated Water Action Plan 2024 which will see billions invested into lakes, rivers and drinking water over the next three years.
60 new jobs are also set to be created for farm inspections specifically around the use of fertilisers.
Chair of the Irish Farmers' Association in Laois, Henry Burns says farmers are willing to do their bit, but want to see everyone else doing it too:
Westmeath Family Appear In Court Over Violent Row
Revenue Seize Contraband Worth Over €352K
Midlands Country Music Star Calls Out Tanaiste Over Fuel Crisis
Three Midlands Garda Stations Left Without Dedicated Officers
Midlands Fire Stations To Benefit From Fire Services Capital Programme
Midlands Motorists Clocked Speeding Over Bank Holiday Weekend
Gardaí Seek Witnesses Following Westmeath Burglary
Teacher Pay, AI And Staffing Crisis To Dominate Union Conferences
Electric Picnic Organiser Defends Kanye West UK Festival Booking
Missing Offaly Man Found Safe And Well
Man Dies Following Midlands Crash
Storm Dave Leaves Hundreds Of Midlands Homes Without Power
Laois Dairy Farm Submits Planning Application To Retain Onside Accommodation
Westmeath’s Musical Link To Sinead O’Connor Highlighted By Wax Museum Update
Moneygall To Feature On New US Presidents Trail Celebrating Irish Roots
Free Bookfair Returns To Offaly This Weekend
Brighter Weather Could Be On Way Next Week
Westmeath Retailer Criticises Ethanol Wine Conversion
Hauliers Say Fuel Relief Measures Already Losing Impact
Midlands Owned Company Creating World's Biggest Moving Statue