- Location
- Gods country (England)
I have a steer thats 9 months old and it turns out i never registered it for some unknown reason, anyone know whats the best thing to do?
TIA
TIA
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Is it tagged and if it is how did the next animal get registered without it being flashed up? If it isnt tagged your best bet (i have heard) is to just apply for a pp as if its a calf. Failing that, eat it.I have a steer thats 9 months old and it turns out i never registered it for some unknown reason, anyone know whats the best thing to do?
TIA
i don think you have to register in ear tag order.Is it tagged and if it is how did the next animal get registered without it being flashed up? If it isnt tagged your best bet (i have heard) is to just apply for a pp as if its a calf. Failing that, eat it.
i would be amazed if they let you skip registering tag numbers . Book it to a barren dam that hasnt calved in 9mthsi don think you have to register in ear tag order.
if you register it it i think will need a DNA test / dam verification.
or notify bcms that it will stay on farm until death (freezer) this will mean you are not doing anything wrong if you get an inspection
Is it tagged and if it is how did the next animal get registered without it being flashed up? If it isnt tagged your best bet (i have heard) is to just apply for a pp as if its a calf. Failing that, eat it.
I once heard of a dreadful criminal act where someone in a similar situation had a registered calf die. It was of the same sex and of similar age to within a few months as the unregistered calf. I know this is hard to believe, but he cut the tags out of the dead calf, and sent it off to the knackery without recording the event.
He then ordered a new tag for the dead calf and tagged the unregistered calf, which for some reason managed to lose the other tag which had to be re-ordered and replaced some time later. I don't know whether or not it was the same sex, but such a devious character would have sent the passport back to BCMS for correction a few weeks later.
I know it was a heinous crime and the perpetrator deserved to be fined heavily for such an irresponsible act which could have had a severe effect on food safety and public health.
I once heard of a dreadful criminal act where someone in a similar situation had a registered calf die. It was of the same sex and of similar age to within a few months as the unregistered calf. I know this is hard to believe, but he cut the tags out of the dead calf, and sent it off to the knackery without recording the event.
He then ordered a new tag for the dead calf and tagged the unregistered calf, which for some reason managed to lose the other tag which had to be re-ordered and replaced some time later. I don't know whether or not it was the same sex, but such a devious character would have sent the passport back to BCMS for correction a few weeks later.
I know it was a heinous crime and the perpetrator deserved to be fined heavily for such an irresponsible act which could have had a severe effect on food safety and public health.
Was this in the Scottish borders?
If you rightly want to be honest and do it by the book you will have to ring bcms then. Apparently now if need the sex or breed altered on a pp you just send it back clearly marked, they do not want to speak to you or give you a reference number anymore.This is why i dont want to cut any corners and do it by the book!
Its not a rule, you can skip numbers, I know people who tag males in a different pattern from females, often with different coloured secondary tags.i would be amazed if they let you skip registering tag numbers . Book it to a barren dam that hasnt calved in 9mths
Everydays a school dayIts not a rule, you can skip numbers, I know people who tag males in a different pattern from females, often with different coloured secondary tags.