Check Out Our Current Issue!
American Dairymen November 2024
This Issue Brings You:
- Cryptosporidiosis in Calves
- Maximizing Robotics on Your Dairy
- Continuous Innovation in Calf Housing
- BouMatic MAXimizes Care in Herd Milking
- New Dairy Goat Website Offers Timely Resources
Click Here To View This Issue Now!
RMS Continues to Gain Momentum
Article courtesy of Marcia Endres and Jim Salfer. Extension Dairy Educators, University of Minneosta Extension Services Dairy producers choose to install RMS for various reasons, but surveys have shown that one of the most common reasons relates to labor (flexibility may be more than labor cost) and lifestyle or quality of life for herd owners […]
READ MORE
The Evolution of Colorado Serum
Article courtesy of David Huff. Colorado Serum Company’s story begins in January of 1923 on a plot of land close to the Stock Yards and coliseum in Denver, CO. Originally called the American Serum Company, the small facility was started by veterinarian Dr. J.N. Huff in order to produce an antiserum to combat the deadly […]
READ MORE
Calf Diarrhea (Scours) – Dealing with Dehydration in Dairy Calves
By Heather Smith Thomas. Many pathogens can cause scours in young calves. Intestinal infection and diarrhea can be due to certain kinds of bacteria, viruses or protozoa. Whether calves get sick is often related to multiple factors including exposure (contact with pathogens), level of immunity, and stress (such as bad weather and not enough protection […]
READ MORE
Sorghum Silage Better Economically & Tolerates Drought
By Scott Staggenborg, Ph.D., Sorghum Partners Director of Product Marketing. When considering silage needs in 2024, contemplate using a silage sorghum hybrid. Producers often focus on using only corn silage for their dairy ration or as a supplement when grazing is unavailable on their beef operation. But, when looking at the economics and diversity found […]
READ MORE
Featured Story
Regenerative Agriculture on a Dairy Farm
Paul and Erin Kernaleguen are dairy farmers and soil consultants near Birch Hills, Saskatchewan, committed to regenerative practices in growing forage for their cattle. They farm with Paul’s Parents, Jos and Brenda.
“We were a very conventional dairy operation until 2012 when we started looking at doing some things differently because our weather was super-wet for a couple years. Our average annual precipitation is about 12 inches of moisture, but we’d had two years in a row with about 40 to 50 inches, which made farming extremely difficult!” says Paul.
Twin Rivers Media
Publisher of American Cattlemen and American Dairymen magazines. Founded over 30 years ago, Twin Rivers Media serves the information and marketing needs of America’s beef and dairy producers.
