Peter Lester

Dear Sir, I have developed a feed amalgamation program which will guide you through. It can be viewed on my web page www.quantumlabs.co.nz. Go to the top scroll bar on the front page and view

If you go to my web page www.quantumlab.co.nz and look at the subject, "mastitis is a man made problem" you will get a perspective of our approach to this malady. We have had virtually a 100 % success through approaching this, and most metabolic problems by first addressing the levels and ratios of ingested feeds. As the soil is the plants rumen, this too must be take permanence over "Bug chasing" ...

Go to my web page www.quantumlab.co.nz and click on 'mastitis is a man made problem' we have been able to reduce this affliction to virtually nil using this approach.

I have developed a feed amalgamation and metabolic solving program for dairy - beef - horses - swine - sheep and poultry, it is called AgFeed and is available through Quantum labs 4 Victoria Street Waipawa 4210 New Zealand for US$300.00. This will solve your problems I assure you. Dr. Peter J Lester dr.dirt@ihug.co.nz

While I agree, one very important point is missing, that is, the influence electrolytes have on the prevention of bacteria entering the canal in the first place. When there is an electrolyte problem the sphincter muscle that controls the teat end is left open and this is where bacteria enter. When the electrolytes are kept in their right ratio this door is effectively closed and the incidence of i ...

Animals do not make carbon, they only recycle it. The problem is the carbon that has been locked up in the earth for millions of years and now the profit of the oil industry. Methane production in animals is not a problem if it is fed right. The greenies have flogged this to death, I repeat, animals are not creaters of carbon, they are very efficient re-cyclers. However, it is a lot easier to kick ...

Has anyone a photo of this in horses? We need one for a computer program on feed amalgamation and metabolic problems, toxins, etc. Peter J Lester

I have worked in Australia for many years and would suggest that the soil on which their feeds grow would have a large bearing on the resistance animals can obtain. Australian soils are chemically wanting in many elements and the tendency to push for more feed through the application of N fertilisers only compounds the problem. Such feeds are saturated with amide nitrogen compounds and as such are ...