Order by: Title | Author | Publication date | Views | Rating
Health Management Practices for Dry Dairy Cows Introduction
Dairy cows require a rest period between lactations. The udder and the digestive
tract especially benefit from rest during the dry period. The dry period is actually
the beginning of the next ... Author: J.F. Cote
Publication date: 01/01/1900 Rating: Views: 899
Feeding the Dry Cow Dry Cow Management Goals
Every dairy producer's goal for the milking herd should be to maximize feed
intake and milk production -- profitably. Proper dry cow management provides
the foundation for a ... Author: Rick Grant, Extension Dairy Specialist
Publication date: 0/0/ Rating: Views: 1050
Milk Urea Nitrogen Testing Milk urea nitrogen (MUN) analyses can be used as a signal, or "red flag",
to point out potential problems in your feeding program. In particular, high MUN
values reflect excessive dietary crude protein or l... Author: Rick Grant, Extension Dairy Specialist - Dennis Drudik, District Manager, Heart of America DHI...
Publication date: 0/0/ Rating: Views: 883
Milk Protein As component pricing based on solids
not fat and/or protein becomes more a standard in the industry, production of
milk components, particularly protein, will receive more emphasis. In addtion,
methods of... Author: James D. Ferguson, VMD, MS
Publication date: 0/0/ Rating: Views: 1096
Milk Urea Nitrogen What is Urea?
Urea is a small organic molecule composed of carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, and hydrogen.
Urea is a common constituent of blood and other body fluids. Urea is formed from
ammonia in the kidney a... Author: Dr. James D. Ferguson
Publication date: 0/0/ Rating: Views: 1413
Managing Milk Composition: Maximizing Rumen Function Various feeding management practices impact the levels of milk fat and protein
concentration in raw milk. Feeding strategies that optimize rumen function also
maximize milk production and milk component per... Author: Dan N. Waldner - Sandra R. Strokes - Ellen R. Jordan - Michael L. Looper
Publication date: 0/0/ Rating: Views: 998
Managing Milk Composition: Evaluating Herd Potential The major components of raw milk are water, fat, protein, lactose, and minerals.
These components can be influenced by many factors, including genetics and nutrition.
Nutrition or dietary influences readily... Author: Dan N. Waldner - Sandra R. Strokes - Ellen R. Jordan - Michael L. Looper
Publication date: 0/0/ Rating: Views: 855
Guidelines for Feeding Dairy Cows Introduction
Milk yield of a dairy cow depends on four main factors: (a) genetic ability; (b)
feeding program; (c) herd management; and (d) health. As cows continue to improve
genetically, we must also imp... Author: Beth Wheeler, Dairy Cattle Specialist - Ontario - Ministry of Agriculture and Food
Publication date: 0/0/ Rating: Views: 1867
Managing and Feeding Lactating Dairy Cows In Hot Weather The modern dairy cow is similar to a factory, consuming and processing large quantities
of raw materials (feedstuffs) and producing a large volume of high quality product
(milk). It is essential that the fl... Author: Joe W. West, Extension Dairy Scientist
Publication date: 0/0/ Rating: Views: 996
Nutritional Management of the Transition Cow: Effects on Reproduction and Production
The following paper is a special collaboration from AFMA
(Animal Feed Manufacturers Association) www.afma.co.za
We thank their kind support.
SUMMARY... Author: David WildeRuminant Technical Manager, Frank Wright Ltd, Blenheim House, Blenheim Road, Ashbou...
Publication date: 0/0/ Rating: Views: 2063