I’m glad someone gets results with Holstein association. I have talked to multiple people from Holstein trying to get setup with those tags and get information about the rfid tags and nobody follows through 🤦🏻♂️
Biggest reason is for prevention of disease transfer from the mature cattle. New born calves need roughly four months to develop their immune systems so keeping them outside away from older cattle helps prevent pneumonia etc
Great looking calves. Looking well cared for
TY for sharing I enjoy see calf’s that was my enjoyment when I was dairy farmer watching them grow into the dairy herd
Nice clean setup, keep up the good work 👍
I’m glad someone gets results with Holstein association. I have talked to multiple people from Holstein trying to get setup with those tags and get information about the rfid tags and nobody follows through 🤦🏻♂️
@@jasonnehls1083 none of the dairy breeds are easy to get through to, it can be frustrating for sure
They look great do you have a milk taxi
@@PaulWilcox-n2p we do not, still carry buckets
How often you you clean the bedding in the calf barn
@@BenWaldner-x4t we add to it everyday but only clean them when they get rotated so once every couple months
Hello, I am an Arab looking for a job as a shepherd on a cattle farm. I have previous experience. Is there a job opportunity?
Not to be critical but why are the smallest calves always outside?
Biggest reason is for prevention of disease transfer from the mature cattle. New born calves need roughly four months to develop their immune systems so keeping them outside away from older cattle helps prevent pneumonia etc
Where is the milk taxi?
@@r.scotthill3082 we don’t have one
nice video