Do you have Johne’s disease in your dairy or beef cattle herd?
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Herd Health
Find information about mastitis, transition cows, vaccination protocols, working with your veterinarian, hoof care and hoof trimming.
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The ruminant digestive system is as complex as it is important to beef and dairy production. Understanding how it works and what to do when it’s compromised can contribute to better overall gut health in cattle. After all, a healthier gut helps improve performance, prevent leaky gut and mitigate stress — all of which lead to healthier cows and profits.
Finding abnormal milk when stripping a cow is like a person experiencing a sore throat: It could mean something more serious, like an infection that requires antibiotics, or it could be something that will resolve on its own.
Over the past several decades, much has changed in the dairy industry and how we manage cattle. As herds get bigger and more complex, we tend to manage groups of cows rather than individuals.
A smooth transition is necessary for successful lactation. Managers need to evaluate all components of their transition cow program to identify successes or where improvements are needed.
Klebsiella is becoming a more commonly isolated mastitis-causing organism on dairy farms across the Northeast.
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