https://ahdb.org.uk:443/topic/buildings/storageStoragehttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/news/international-effort-needed-to-tackle-insecticide-resistanceInternational effort needed to tackle insecticide resistanceWed, 13 Nov 2024 08:57:59 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/news/international-effort-needed-to-tackle-insecticide-resistancehttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/news/defra-survey-highlights-risks-of-disease-in-animal-feed-storage-unitsDefra survey highlights risks of disease in animal feed storage unitsFri, 05 Jan 2024 15:48:44 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/news/defra-survey-highlights-risks-of-disease-in-animal-feed-storage-unitshttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/bluetongueBluetongueTue, 14 Nov 2023 10:41:35 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/bluetonguehttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/news/updating-our-slurry-wizard-toolUpdated Slurry Wizard toolTue, 10 Oct 2023 10:58:54 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/news/updating-our-slurry-wizard-toolhttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/watery-mouth-in-lambsWatery mouth in lambsMon, 07 Feb 2022 11:35:06 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/watery-mouth-in-lambshttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/events/target-survival-cpd-for-vets-wales<p>Join AHDB, HCC and QMS for a brand new CPD course focused on developing a structured approach to improving neonatal survival on beef and sheep farms. The latest research, led by the University of Edinburgh, has shown that beef and sheep farmers are highly motivated to improve neonatal outcomes, however they often attribute external factors as limiting their ability to make changes to their practice. Alongside the multifactorial nature of neonatal mortality, efforts to improve neonatal survival must be tailored to the farm&rsquo;s specific circumstance.</p> <p>Join us and the research team to learn how to do this using the Target Survival plan to help your clients work towards improving survivability on their farm. This plan will allow you to work together with your clients to agree farm specific actions to ensure success in improving lamb and calf survivability.</p> <p>The CPD will cover:</p> <p>&bull; The latest lessons from detailed interviews with vets and farmers, including positive discussions to improve survivability</p> <p>&bull; Overcoming the stumbling blocks to increasing survival</p> <p>&bull; Practical benchmarking and target setting</p> <p>&bull; The latest knowledge on the biological drivers of survival</p> <p>&bull; Hands-on case study work</p> <p>Delivered by:</p> <p>Alexander Corbishley - Senior Lecturer in Farm Animal Practice at University of Edinburgh</p> <p>Peers Davies &ndash; Reader in Livestock Health and Welfare at the University of Liverpool</p> <p>Emily Gascoigne &ndash; RCVS Recognised Specialist in Sheep Health and Production, Synergy Farm Vets</p> <p>Katie Adam &ndash; Postdoctoral Research Fellow and Veterinary Surgeon, University of Edinburgh</p> <p>An initial 25 places (in each region) are offered free, on a first come first served basis, on the anticipation that feedback will be provided by attendees following on farm implementation. Therefore by enrolling on this training you agree to be contacted by HCC, QMS, or AHDB 6-12 months after the course to request your feedback. Your valuable feedback will be used to evaluate and improve the Target Survival Plan and training.</p> <p>The project was funded by the three levy boards: AHDB, HCC and QMS under the ring-fenced fund, an interim arrangement while a long-term solution is sought on the issue of levies being collected at point of slaughter in England for animals which have been reared in Scotland and Wales. The project was led by the University of Edinburgh in collaboration with the University of Liverpool, University of Nottingham and Synergy Farm Health Ltd.</p> <p>Delegates will need proof of vaccination or recent LFT to attend and face masks will be required.</p> <p>This event will be subject to local/national COVID rules which will be updated nearer the time.</p> <p>Other Events:</p> <p><strong>Scotland: 18th January 2022 Edinburgh University</strong></p> <p><strong>England: 19th January 2022 Stone House Hotel</strong></p>Fri, 10 Dec 2021 15:48:19 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/events/target-survival-cpd-for-vets-waleshttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/events/target-survival-cpd-for-vets-scotland<p><em><strong>Target Survival CPD - Positive discussions to maximise new-born suckler calf and lamb survival</strong></em></p> <p>Join AHDB, HCC and QMS for a brand new CPD course focused on developing a structured approach to improving neonatal survival on beef and sheep farms. The latest research, led by the University of Edinburgh, has shown that beef and sheep farmers are highly motivated to improve neonatal outcomes, however they often attribute external factors as limiting their ability to make changes to their practice. Alongside the multifactorial nature of neonatal mortality, efforts to improve neonatal survival must be tailored to the farm&rsquo;s specific circumstance.</p> <p>Join us and the research team to learn how to do this using the Target Survival plan to help your clients work towards improving survivability on their farm. This plan will allow you to work together with your clients to agree farm specific actions to ensure success in improving lamb and calf survivability.</p> <p>The CPD will cover:</p> <p>&bull; The latest lessons from detailed interviews with vets and farmers, including positive discussions to improve survivability</p> <p>&bull; Overcoming the stumbling blocks to increasing survival</p> <p>&bull; Practical benchmarking and target setting</p> <p>&bull; The latest knowledge on the biological drivers of survival</p> <p>&bull; Hands-on case study work</p> <p>Delivered by:</p> <p>Alexander Corbishley - Senior Lecturer in Farm Animal Practice at University of Edinburgh</p> <p>Peers Davies &ndash; Reader in Livestock Health and Welfare at the University of Liverpool</p> <p>Emily Gascoigne &ndash; RCVS Recognised Specialist in Sheep Health and Production, Synergy Farm Vets</p> <p>Katie Adam &ndash; Postdoctoral Research Fellow and Veterinary Surgeon, University of Edinburgh</p> <p>An initial 25 places (in each region) are offered free, on a first come first served basis, on the anticipation that feedback will be provided by attendees following on farm implementation. Therefore by enrolling on this training you agree to be contacted by HCC, QMS, or AHDB 6-12 months after the course to request your feedback. Your valuable feedback will be used to evaluate and improve the Target Survival Plan and training.</p> <p>The project was funded by the three levy boards: AHDB, HCC and QMS under the ring-fenced fund, an interim arrangement while a long-term solution is sought on the issue of levies being collected at point of slaughter in England for animals which have been reared in Scotland and Wales. The project was led by the University of Edinburgh in collaboration with the University of Liverpool, University of Nottingham and Synergy Farm Health Ltd.</p> <p>Face masks will be required.</p> <p>This event will be subject to local/national COVID rules which will be updated nearer the time.</p> <p>Other events:</p> <p><strong>England: 19th January 2022 Stone House Hotel</strong></p> <p><strong>Wales: 20th January 2022 Aberystwyth University</strong></p>Fri, 10 Dec 2021 15:43:45 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/events/target-survival-cpd-for-vets-scotlandhttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/events/target-survival-cpd-for-vets-england<p>Join AHDB, HCC and QMS for a brand new CPD course focused on developing a structured approach to improving neonatal survival on beef and sheep farms. The latest research, led by the University of Edinburgh, has shown that beef and sheep farmers are highly motivated to improve neonatal outcomes, however they often attribute external factors as limiting their ability to make changes to their practice. Alongside the multifactorial nature of neonatal mortality, efforts to improve neonatal survival must be tailored to the farm&rsquo;s specific circumstance.</p> <p>Join us and the research team to learn how to do this using the Target Survival plan to help your clients work towards improving survivability on their farm. This plan will allow you to work together with your clients to agree farm specific actions to ensure success in improving lamb and calf survivability.</p> <p>The CPD will cover:</p> <p>&bull; The latest lessons from detailed interviews with vets and farmers, including positive discussions to improve survivability</p> <p>&bull; Overcoming the stumbling blocks to increasing survival</p> <p>&bull; Practical benchmarking and target setting</p> <p>&bull; The latest knowledge on the biological drivers of survival</p> <p>&bull; Hands-on case study work</p> <p>Delivered by:</p> <p>Alexander Corbishley - Senior Lecturer in Farm Animal Practice at University of Edinburgh</p> <p>Peers Davies &ndash; Reader in Livestock Health and Welfare at the University of Liverpool</p> <p>Emily Gascoigne &ndash; RCVS Recognised Specialist in Sheep Health and Production, Synergy Farm Vets</p> <p>Katie Adam &ndash; Postdoctoral Research Fellow and Veterinary Surgeon, University of Edinburgh</p> <p>An initial 25 places (in each region) are offered free, on a first come first served basis, on the anticipation that feedback will be provided by attendees following on farm implementation. Therefore by enrolling on this training you agree to be contacted by HCC, QMS, or AHDB 6-12 months after the course to request your feedback. Your valuable feedback will be used to evaluate and improve the Target Survival Plan and training.</p> <p>The project was funded by the three levy boards: AHDB, HCC and QMS under the ring-fenced fund, an interim arrangement while a long-term solution is sought on the issue of levies being collected at point of slaughter in England for animals which have been reared in Scotland and Wales. The project was led by the University of Edinburgh in collaboration with the University of Liverpool, University of Nottingham and Synergy Farm Health Ltd.</p> <p>Face masks will be required.</p> <p>This event will be subject to local/national COVID rules which will be updated nearer the time.</p> <p>Other events:</p> <p><strong>Scotland: 18th January 2022 Edinburgh University</strong></p> <p><strong>Wales: 20th January 2022 Aberystwyth University</strong></p>Fri, 10 Dec 2021 15:38:11 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/events/target-survival-cpd-for-vets-englandhttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/hazards-and-their-management-during-dispatch-from-grain-storesHazards and their management during dispatch from grain storesThu, 05 Aug 2021 09:22:44 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/hazards-and-their-management-during-dispatch-from-grain-storeshttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/hazards-and-their-management-during-longer-term-grain-storageHazards and their management during longer-term grain storageThu, 05 Aug 2021 09:07:39 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/hazards-and-their-management-during-longer-term-grain-storagehttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/treatments-for-the-control-of-pest-and-mites-in-grain-storesTreatments for the control of pest and mites in grain storesThu, 05 Aug 2021 08:52:29 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/treatments-for-the-control-of-pest-and-mites-in-grain-storeshttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/monitoring-insect-and-mite-populations-in-grain-storesMonitoring insect and mite populations in grain storesWed, 04 Aug 2021 16:02:10 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/monitoring-insect-and-mite-populations-in-grain-storeshttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/cooling-targets-for-grain-storageCooling targets for grain storageTue, 03 Aug 2021 13:05:46 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/cooling-targets-for-grain-storagehttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/hazards-and-their-management-during-the-initial-stages-of-grain-storageHazards and their management during the initial stages of grain storageTue, 03 Aug 2021 10:51:30 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/hazards-and-their-management-during-the-initial-stages-of-grain-storagehttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/in-store-grain-drying-high-temperature-and-near-ambient-air-approachesIn-store grain drying: high-temperature and near-ambient air approachesTue, 03 Aug 2021 09:58:22 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/in-store-grain-drying-high-temperature-and-near-ambient-air-approacheshttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/grain-storage-moisture-targets-for-cereals-and-oilseed-rapeGrain storage moisture targets for cereals and oilseed rapeTue, 03 Aug 2021 08:26:10 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/grain-storage-moisture-targets-for-cereals-and-oilseed-rapehttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/how-to-use-a-meter-to-measure-grain-moistureHow to use a meter to measure grain moistureMon, 02 Aug 2021 15:53:23 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/how-to-use-a-meter-to-measure-grain-moisturehttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/how-to-use-haccp-hazard-analysis-and-critical-control-point-to-manage-grain-storage-hazardsHow to use HACCP (Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point) to manage grain storage hazardsMon, 02 Aug 2021 14:48:15 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/how-to-use-haccp-hazard-analysis-and-critical-control-point-to-manage-grain-storage-hazardshttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/planning-the-management-of-grain-storage-hazards-haccpPlanning the management of grain storage hazards (HACCP)Mon, 02 Aug 2021 14:26:55 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/planning-the-management-of-grain-storage-hazards-haccphttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/management-of-grain-store-hazards-the-seven-principles-of-haccpManagement of grain store hazards: the seven principles of HACCPMon, 02 Aug 2021 14:17:44 GMThttps://ahdb.org.uk:443/knowledge-library/management-of-grain-store-hazards-the-seven-principles-of-haccp