Proper Cooling Of Milk On Dairy Farms
Cooling milk immediately after milking keeps bacteria from multiplying rapidly. Holding milk at temperatures below 40°F (4°C) and above freezing maintains its excellent quality until it is processed...
View ArticleFundamentals of compost barn management
Wayne Schoper We have been working with the concept of the compost dairy barn for a few years now and it seems that we learn something new just about every day. That might be an exaggeration, but we...
View ArticleThe use of Malate in Cattle
The use of Malate in Cattle By J.M. Ruiz, Product Manager and M. Puyalto, Technical Director - NOREL S.A. Selenomonas is a genus of bacteria which generates propionic acid by oxidation of lactate...
View ArticleDon’t Turn a Blind Eye to Blind Quarters
Don’t Turn a Blind Eye to Blind Quarters Article courtesy of Central Life Sciences Flies are a nuisance to dairy cows, but they also present some serious health and productivity risks. With...
View ArticleMycoplasma Bovis: A Challenging Pathogen
Mycoplasma Bovis: A Challenging Pathogen. By Heather Smith Thomas. Mycoplasma bovis is a devastating and often overlooked pathogen that affects cattle and bison. In cattle, it can cause many diseases,...
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