Health

13 January 2020

Join AHDB Beef & Lamb and Dr Alexander Corbishley, a senior lecturer in farm animal health at the University of Edinburgh, for a webinar looking at the prevalence of and risk factors for poor colostrum antibody absorption in suckled calves. Research from the University of Edinburgh has shown that one in three British suckler calves would benefit from improving the amount of antibodies absorbed from colostrum. Calves rely on the transfer of antibodies from the cow via her colostrum within the first few hours of life to provide protection from disease. When insufficient antibodies are absorbed, calves are at serious risk of disease during the pre-weaning period and are more likely to need antibiotic treatment.

23 January 2020

What the UK can learn from Canadian suckler systems to improve production and profitability

20 December 2019

Learn about the impact of retained foetal membrane along with preventative strategies and treatment options.

19 December 2019

Causes and risk factors, epidemiology, impact, diagnosis and treatment of dairy cow uterine infections

17 January 2020

A practical QuarterPRO workshop to help you identify and treat patterns of mastitis in your herd.

14 January 2020

A practical QuarterPRO workshop to help you identify and treat patterns of mastitis in your herd.

14 January 2020

A practical QuarterPRO workshop to help you identify and treat patterns of mastitis in your herd.

13 February 2020

A practical QuarterPRO workshop to help you identify and treat patterns of mastitis in your herd.

14 January 2020

FULLY BOOKED. A practical QuarterPRO workshop to help you identify and treat patterns of mastitis in your herd.

30 January 2020

FULLY BOOKED. A practical QuarterPRO workshop to help you identify and treat patterns of mastitis in your herd.

15 January 2020

A practical QuarterPRO workshop to help you identify and treat patterns of mastitis in your herd.

15 January 2020

A practical QuarterPRO workshop to help you identify and treat patterns of mastitis in your herd.

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