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Articles Tagged with ''legacy''

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Antibiotic test kits for on-farm use

February 29, 2012
John Faragher, Tom Honse, and Craig Schroeder
Antibiotic residues in milk and meat will continue to be a hot topic of discussion in 2012. Dairy producers who have not done so already should review their residue avoidance programs to ensure compliance. The use of antibiotic test kits by dairy farms is an important part of a comprehensive residue avoidance program.
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Basic principles to prevent a positive residue test

February 29, 2012
Norm Stewart
One positive test can undo years of trust and confidence built with both industry partners and consumers. Residues remain a daily concern on every dairy farm, calf ranch and dairy business because of their direct effect on our ability to produce safe, wholesome dairy products for consumers. A few basic residue prevention principles can increase residue awareness and provide simple solutions for responsible animal health product storage, use and management.
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Research cultivates coliform mastitis treatment decision tree

February 29, 2012
Roger L. Saltman
For dairy cattle, routine and stability are as necessary as feed and water. Likewise, mastitis treatment protocols can become second nature on a dairy operation, remaining unchanged for years. Although stability can be good for milk quality – a consistent milking routine, for example, is vital – it is important to continually assess and adjust treatment protocols with your veterinarian based on culture records and treatment history. Occasionally, other factors come into play that require a fresh look at treatment protocols.
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Maddi Moo, who? Just ask the president

February 29, 2012
Johnny McConnaughhay’s receptionist’s eyes were wide open, wider than he had ever seen. She looked at him as if he had done something wrong. The concern that filled her eyes told him that he should hurry. Two men were waiting to see him in the lobby. McConnaughhay, a veterinarian at All Queen City Veterinary Clinic, came into his clinic’s waiting room and saw two men waiting for him that day in 1988 in Hastings, Nebraska. The men wore tailored black jackets and black pants.
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Northeast dairy’s fresh cow protocols lead to better health

February 29, 2012
John Hibma
Fresh cows are the real money makers on a dairy farm. Getting your cows to reach high peaks and to maintain those peaks for several months should be a high-priority goal for all commercial dairy farmers – regardless of which breed you favor. The more cows that freshen during the course of a year, the greater your herd’s rolling herd average will be. Healthy fresh cows that have transitioned into their lactation with few health issues will become the most efficient milk producers in your herd.
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Take a look at the needs of your transition heifers

February 29, 2012
Matthew Walpole
As many veterinarians, nutritionists, farmers and students would agree, management during the transition period is one of the most crucial roles to produce a successful lactation. Making your transition cow program a success relies heavily upon proper body condition score at calving, minimizing pre-calving energy intake and maximizing feed intake throughout the freshening period. Although special attention is commonly given to transition cows, heifers calving for the first time are often not seen as high-risk animals. This may be due to the fact that heifers often suffer from lower rates of milk fever, or displaced abomasum during the fresh period, when compared to animals in their second or third lactation.
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Take a look at the needs of your transition heifers

February 29, 2012
Matthew Walpole

As many veterinarians, nutritionists, farmers and students would agree, management during the transition period is one of the most crucial roles to produce a successful lactation. Making your transition cow program a success relies heavily upon proper body condition score at calving, minimizing pre-calving energy intake and maximizing feed intake throughout the freshening period.

Although special attention is commonly given to transition cows, heifers calving for the first time are often not seen as high-risk animals. This may be due to the fact that heifers often suffer from lower rates of milk fever, or displaced abomasum during the fresh period, when compared to animals in their second or third lactation.

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Effect of metritis on intake, milk yield and culling risk

February 29, 2012
Marina Von Keyserlingk and Daniel M. Weary
Metritis is a common and costly disease that affects dairy cows during the early postpartum period. Researchers at the University of British Columbia’s Dairy Center have completed a number of studies investigating the relationships between health and behavior (behaviour) of cows during the transition period and have found that both feeding behavior (behaviour) and dry matter intake (DMI) can be used in the early detection of disease.
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When do we block? When do we wrap?

February 29, 2012
Peter Kudelka
As a full-time trimmer since September 1973, I believed the popular theory in the school of trimming in which we did not block nor wrap – but rather we trimmed so we did not have to block or wrap. I did not get serious about either blocking or wrapping until the second Hoof Trimmers’ Conference in Batavia, New York, in 1997. By then I’d been trimming for 24 years. It was also my introduction to hoof anatomy and hoof mechanics. I bought a kit from Hoof-it and went back to trimming without blocking or wrapping. My greatest problem, besides knowing how to wrap or block, was knowing when to wrap or block.
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Just dropping by ... What think ye of Christ?

February 29, 2012
As the plastic Easter eggs, the cellophane grass, the Easter baskets and bunnies start to fill the shelves, I see the commercial wheels begin to turn and the world’s thoughts turn to another day of buying and selling – His sacred day. Santa takes precedence on Christmas, and the Easter Bunny takes center stage on Easter.
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