- Location
- Pembrokeshire
Very little if youre milking 150But what do your 30tests tell you about your status.
Very little if youre milking 150But what do your 30tests tell you about your status.
If done enough times will most likely tell you if you have it, but does nothing to control it.Very little if youre milking 150
Done regularly and randomly it is likely to give a good idea of the level of Jones in a herd but it's doing nothing to control it.Very little if youre milking 150
One of our vets says that some recent research has pointed to it not being advised to take johnes samples within 100 days of a tb testWe milk record 4 times a year for johnes , can’t do any more because tb testing every few months
Cows that show any signs on the milk test have a red flag tag put in both ears so easily identified
bugger all.But what do your 30tests tell you about your status.
fine, if they are prepared to pay more, for the milk.Arla announces tough standards for organic dairy farmers - Farmers Weekly
Arla is asking all its organic farmers to increase biodiversity and convert to 100% renewable energy. The co-op has issued a new set of organic standards,www.fwi.co.uk
It has to tell you something.bugger all.
Watch some of the dispersals, J1, J2, J3 and 4, seem to start low, then shoot up, my theory on that, is some farmers think they can get a bargain, and forget the sitting time bomb, they have just introduced into their herds. In some cases, they sell extremely well !
Any Arla organics on here?Arla announces tough standards for organic dairy farmers - Farmers Weekly
Arla is asking all its organic farmers to increase biodiversity and convert to 100% renewable energy. The co-op has issued a new set of organic standards,www.fwi.co.uk
That’s why we do our milk recording the day before tb test so we keep the gap as long as we canOne of our vets says that some recent research has pointed to it not being advised to take johnes samples within 100 days of a tb test
And you are also feeding whole milk to calves which is a definite no nobugger all.
Watch some of the dispersals, J1, J2, J3 and 4, seem to start low, then shoot up, my theory on that, is some farmers think they can get a bargain, and forget the sitting time bomb, they have just introduced into their herds. In some cases, they sell extremely well !
Iv always being taught/believes this but recently our vet was suggesting it was a good idea as it’d flag the positives up sooner I’m not brave enough to try it mindOne of our vets says that some recent research has pointed to it not being advised to take johnes samples within 100 days of a tb test
anything johnes, does not get kept. We acidify and store colostrum, and it is claimed, the acidity will kill johnes, if left for a minimum of 3 days. We have done this for several years now, calves do extremely well, on what is essentially a waste product.And you are also feeding whole milk to calves which is a definite no no
Without whole herd testing how do you know who has or hasn’t got johneanything johnes, does not get kept. We acidify and store colostrum, and it is claimed, the acidity will kill johnes, if left for a minimum of 3 days. We have done this for several years now, calves do extremely well, on what is essentially a waste product.
As a student, mid 70's, on my practical year, the farm block calved then, and all colostrum stored in churns, 45 gallon barrels, nothing added, kept for weeks, a good stir, 50/50 hot water, you definitely did not want to have a heavy night, it looked, and smelt vile, calves loved it.
so it might, but we save a lot of money not buying milk powder, and utilising colostrum, that would otherwise discarded.Without whole herd testing how do you know who has or hasn’t got johne
Acidifying milk may or may not kill johnes , as it all depends on ph
Half a ph up or down and bugs aren’t killed
Our colostrum doesn’t get wasted it goes into beef and fresian bull calves
All replacements get milk powder as this is the safest method of feeding them
Muck in mouth in Newborns probably easiest way of spreading around herd, from mother's or other calves born from shedding cows.And you are also feeding whole milk to calves which is a definite no no
I can see how you can get renewable electric, but diesel is another issue, especially if employed contractors are used.Arla announces tough standards for organic dairy farmers - Farmers Weekly
Arla is asking all its organic farmers to increase biodiversity and convert to 100% renewable energy. The co-op has issued a new set of organic standards,www.fwi.co.uk