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carlito fuentesfina likes the comment:
Have described that the vet is the guardian of biosecurity, but be careful because he or she becomes a visitor, and therefore a major risk factor for our breeds, especially when one day they visit different herds. So also the veterinarian must follow a rigorous biosecurity protocol. The breeder must be the greatest guarantor of his breeding.
carlito fuentesfina likes the comment:
Everyone involved in the breeding, managers, breeders, employees who has behavior, routine communication and a common sense should be understood that the rules and procedures of biosecurity can be easily maintained on the farm, the rules and The procedures that are being implemented to protect the health of our herds and to prevent the entry of diseases into our company. These rules and procedures ...
carlito fuentesfina likes the comment:
I am glad to hear you have been practicing biosecurity. You are right it is very important and crucial to the success of your business. It is hard to say what is a minimum level or as I would describe it as good effective biosecurity and owned by all on your farms. With regard to excessive, again, it should be the right programme designed specifically for your farms and with the right products. I ...
Participation in Forum on July 6, 2017
Our breeding farm has about 1400 sows and the total population averaged at 11,000. We have been practicing biosecurity as we believe that this is important. Talking about biosecurity, should there be a minimum level of biosecurity, and is there level that it could be excessive?
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Participation in Forum on March 29, 2017
Our veterinarian suggested that we vaccinate. However, since we are a breeder farm, our top management does not look positively on vaccination. Is vaccination practice worldwide and what could be the effect on the consumers?
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carlito fuentesfina likes this technical article:
OIE Technical FactsheetSeptember 2014 Aetiology Epidemiology Diagnosis Prevention and Control References Porcine epidemic diarrhoea (PED), also occasionally referred to as porcine epidemic diarrhoea syndrome, is a non-zoonotic viral disease of pigs caused by a coronavirus and characterised by watery diarrhoea and weight loss. It was first identified and reported in 1971 but has now been diagnose ...
Participation in Forum on November 21, 2015
I have a buyer for 25 tons a month for tiger prawns. Interested to know where to source this requirement.
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November 21, 2015
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Location:Manila, Manila, Philippines
Profile: Businessman / entrepreneur / shareholders
Occupation: Executive