Increased use of pain management would offer immediate opportunities to improve ruminant welfare across the UK at little extra cost, according to views captured at a recent workshop.
Increased use of pain management would offer immediate opportunities to improve ruminant welfare across the UK at little extra cost, according to views captured at a recent workshop.
Ruminant Health & Welfare (RH&W) has announced the results to its nationwide ’grassroots’ survey of farmers, stock people and vets on priority livestock diseases and syndromes.
Training, engagement and health planning were two key areas of discussion at the first RH&W Four Nations meeting held on 24 March, hosted online by stakeholders from Wales.
Ruminant Health & Welfare has announced four key areas it will be working on over the next two years to help improve cattle and sheep production in the UK. These are: Priority diseases and syndromes, high impact/low prevalence diseases, welfare opportunities and future farming systems.
Ruminant Health & Welfare has announced four key areas it will be working on over the next two years to help improve cattle and sheep production in the UK. These are: Priority diseases and syndromes, high impact/low prevalence diseases, welfare opportunities and future farming systems.
RT @FarmersGuardian: More and more dairy farmers are appreciating the overall benefits of cow monitoring technology, which gives them intel…
Read MoreRT @SRUCVets: Be alert for autumn nematodirosis as this may be increasing in incidence. https://t.co/khsM2jTXKk
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RT @MoredunComms: We invite all GB sheep farmers to participate in the SHEEP SCAB SURVEY 2021, whether or not you have experienced sheep sc…
Read MoreRT @RedTractorFood: The #TrustInFood Index has found that the public think British farmers perform well on animal welfare, which drives the…
Read MoreRT @AHDB_Dairy: As it's #AgMentalHealthWeek we take a look at what others do to relax and stay positive 👇🏻 Recognise anyone? Visit https:/…
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