The store will not work correctly when cookies are disabled.
Our website uses cookies, which are small text files, to improve your experience on our website and to show you personalised content.Personal data will be used for personalisation of ads and cookies may be used for personalised and non-personalised advertising. You can allow all or see how to manage them individually here.
Last year’s supply problems of various sizes of the Heptavac® P Plus vaccine made clostridial disease and pasteurellosis management challenging for some sheep farmers. But what’s the latest?
Molecare Farm Vets, in conjunction with Mole Valley Farmers and Mole Valley Feed Solutions, is pleased to host a Sheep Nutrition talk on Tuesday 1st November from 12-2pm
Faecal egg counting is an essential tool for farmers before deciding on an appropriate treatment plan. For sustainable worming, both ewes and lambs should only be treated if a worm burden is present which can be effectively monitored by using faecal egg counts.
Livestock farms in the wetter parts of the country will be aware of the damage liver fluke can cause. However, even where the impact on sheep flocks is visible (ie deaths from acute fluke disease), the impact on productivity for both beef and dairy herds, and the impact of subclinical disease in the sheep flock, is often under-estimated.
Sheep farmers are being encouraged to include the newer group four and five wormer groups into their parasite control plans to maximise lamb growth potential and to protect other wormer classes.