This document outlines guidelines for good dairy farming practices related to animal health, milking hygiene, animal feed and welfare, and environmental protection. It recommends preventing disease entry onto farms, having effective health programs, using drugs as prescribed, and training all personnel. For milking, it suggests hygienic milking routines that don't harm cows or introduce contaminants. Guidelines for animal welfare ensure freedom from thirst, discomfort, pain, fear and allow for normal behavior. The environmental practices involve proper waste management and avoiding harming the local environment.
Dairy farmers’ production systems worldwide need to be able to combine profitability with the responsibility of protecting human health, animal health, animal welfare and the environment.Dairy farmers, as the primary producers in the supply chain, should also be given the opportunity to add value to their product by adopting methods of production that satisfy the demands of processors and customers.
This Guide gives individual dairy farmers proactive guidance on how these objectives can be achieved on their farm. The Guide to good dairy farming practice has been written in a practical format for dairy farmers engaged in the production of milk from any dairy species. When adopted, it will support the production and marketing of safe, quality-assured milk and dairy products. The Guide focuses on the relationship between consumer safety and economic, social and environmental management at the farm level.
The Guide contains many individual practices that contribute to good dairy farming
practice, covering the key aspects of animal health, milk hygiene, nutrition, welfare, the
environment and socio-economic management.
These practices have been drawn from best practice guidelines and existing assurance
schemes around the world, and so individual practices will vary in their applicability to various dairying regions. They are not intended to be legally binding and readers are encouraged to select and implement those guidelines that are of relevance to their situation. As such, this Guide aims to provide a genuine framework for dairy farm assurance schemes to be developed globally, giving individual countries and dairy farmers the opportunity to develop schemes that are specific to their needs.
Dairy farmers’ production systems worldwide need to be able to combine profitability with the responsibility of protecting human health, animal health, animal welfare and the environment.Dairy farmers, as the primary producers in the supply chain, should also be given the opportunity to add value to their product by adopting methods of production that satisfy the demands of processors and customers.
This Guide gives individual dairy farmers proactive guidance on how these objectives can be achieved on their farm. The Guide to good dairy farming practice has been written in a practical format for dairy farmers engaged in the production of milk from any dairy species. When adopted, it will support the production and marketing of safe, quality-assured milk and dairy products. The Guide focuses on the relationship between consumer safety and economic, social and environmental management at the farm level.
The Guide contains many individual practices that contribute to good dairy farming
practice, covering the key aspects of animal health, milk hygiene, nutrition, welfare, the
environment and socio-economic management.
These practices have been drawn from best practice guidelines and existing assurance
schemes around the world, and so individual practices will vary in their applicability to various dairying regions. They are not intended to be legally binding and readers are encouraged to select and implement those guidelines that are of relevance to their situation. As such, this Guide aims to provide a genuine framework for dairy farm assurance schemes to be developed globally, giving individual countries and dairy farmers the opportunity to develop schemes that are specific to their needs.
Presented by Muhammad Farooq Tareen at the Workshop on transforming livelihoods in South Asia through sustainable livestock research and development, Kathmandu, Nepal, 13-14 November 2018
Living place or house of cattle is simply known as cattle housing. As an absolute minimum, the housing must provide a comfortable, clean, well-drained and dry lying area together with shelter from adverse weather, space to allow the animal to move, lie down and rise freely as well as access to adequate food and water. Sufficient space per cow and well-arranged feeding managers and resting are contributing not only to greater milk yield of cows and make the work of the operator easier also minimizes feed expenses.
Feeding Dry Dairy Cows Lower Energy DietsDAIReXNET
Dr. Heather Dann presented this information for DAIReXNET. Learn about the importance of transition cow management, and how feeding lower-energy transition diets could benefit a herd. From monitoring intake to coordinating various diets, Dr. Dann offers insights into setting cows up for success in their next lactation. Available on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ImX7bVlfdSo
Introduction to livestock housing and shelter managementKabul University
The presentation was a part of a lecture at ANASTU university. It describes the history of livestock housing, the introduction of animal behavior, and building design according to their behaviors. Livestock housing and shelter management is the manipulation of the microclimate of animals to suit best to their welfare reducing climatic stress without affecting much to the cost of construction. Problems related to housing cost, ventilation, scarce resources, hygiene, a manifestation of the disease, behavioral concerns.
Presented by Muhammad Farooq Tareen at the Workshop on transforming livelihoods in South Asia through sustainable livestock research and development, Kathmandu, Nepal, 13-14 November 2018
Living place or house of cattle is simply known as cattle housing. As an absolute minimum, the housing must provide a comfortable, clean, well-drained and dry lying area together with shelter from adverse weather, space to allow the animal to move, lie down and rise freely as well as access to adequate food and water. Sufficient space per cow and well-arranged feeding managers and resting are contributing not only to greater milk yield of cows and make the work of the operator easier also minimizes feed expenses.
Feeding Dry Dairy Cows Lower Energy DietsDAIReXNET
Dr. Heather Dann presented this information for DAIReXNET. Learn about the importance of transition cow management, and how feeding lower-energy transition diets could benefit a herd. From monitoring intake to coordinating various diets, Dr. Dann offers insights into setting cows up for success in their next lactation. Available on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ImX7bVlfdSo
Introduction to livestock housing and shelter managementKabul University
The presentation was a part of a lecture at ANASTU university. It describes the history of livestock housing, the introduction of animal behavior, and building design according to their behaviors. Livestock housing and shelter management is the manipulation of the microclimate of animals to suit best to their welfare reducing climatic stress without affecting much to the cost of construction. Problems related to housing cost, ventilation, scarce resources, hygiene, a manifestation of the disease, behavioral concerns.
Hygiene & Sanitation Presentation for Hotel & Restaurants by RaviHM Rav
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This presentation for all Hospitality Industry Professionals/Students
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Measuring and mitigating the risk of mycotoxins in maize and dairy products f...ILRI
Presented by Johanna Lindahl, Delia Grace, Vesa Joutsjoki, Hannu Korhonen and Vivian Hoffmann at a 'Growing with Dairy' Stakeholder Dissemination Meeting, Nairobi, Kenya, 9 March 2018
Dr. Jennifer Koeman - Antibiotic Stewardship for SwineJohn Blue
Antibiotic Stewardship for Swine - Dr. Jennifer Koeman, Director, Producer and Public Health, National Pork Board, from the 2015 NIAA Antibiotic Symposium - Stewardship: From Metrics to Management, November 3-5, 2015, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
More presentations at http://swinecast.com/2015-niaa-symposium-antibiotics-stewardship-from-metrics-to-management
Aflatoxins in the dairy value chain: A challenge for the informal market?ILRI
Presentation by Johanna Lindahl, Florence Mutua and Delia Grace at the 15th International Symposium of Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics, Chiang Mai, Thailand, 13 November 2018.
Salminen research advocates for adding fermented foods to food guide - yini...Yogurt in Nutrition #YINI
Sauerkraut, kimchi, kombucha, … and of course, fermented milks like yogurt are growing in popularity propelled by health claims and increasing knowledge about the gut microbiota. Several researchers around the world want therefore Health Organizations to add a new category to the National Food Guide that’s is fermented foods. For Seppo Salminen (University of Turku, Finland), it’s even time to go further!
Dr. Liz Wagstrom - Antibiotic Stewardship in Pork ProductionJohn Blue
Antibiotic Stewardship in Pork Production - Dr. Liz Wagstrom, Chief Veterinarian, National Pork Producers Council, from the 2018 NIAA Antibiotic Symposium: New Science & Technology Tools for Antibiotic Stewardship, November 13-15, 2018, Overland Park, KS, USA.
More presentations at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8ZKJKD9cmEffjOrjbBvQZeN2_SZB_Skc
Current Options in Farm Animal Welfare Audits - Jim ReynoldsDAIReXNET
Dr Jim Reynolds presented this information on February 8th 2012 for DAIReXNET. He discussed the various options available for animal welfare certification on dairy farms, as well as what certification is and how to decide if it's right for you or your clients.
Aflatoxins, animal health and safety of animal source foods ILRI
Presented by Delia Grace, Johanna Lindahl, Christine Atherstone and Erastus Kang’ethe at the Virtual briefing for the Global Donor Platform on Rural Development, 22 July 2014
Dr. Rick L. Sibbel - Antibiotic StewardshipJohn Blue
Antibiotic Stewardship - Mr. Joe C. Swedberg, Chairman of the Board, Farm Foundation, Hormel Foods Corporation, (retired); Dr. Hector Cervantes, Senior Manager, Poultry Veterinary Services, Phibro Animal Health; Dr. Rick L. Sibbel, Executive Veterinary and Health Solutions, LLC; Dr. Dave Sjeklocha, Operations Manager, Animal Health & Welfare, Cattle Empire, from the 2018 NIAA Annual Conference, Livestock Traceability: Opportunities for Animal Agriculture, plus the Traceability and the Real World Interactive Workshop, April 10 - 12, Denver, CO, USA.
More presentations at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeUDeS810OcOfuEYwj1oHKQ
Dr. Mike Apley - Where Are We With Resistance in Vet Medicine? Are We Having ...John Blue
Where Are We With Resistance in Vet Medicine? Are We Having An Effect on Human Medicine? - Dr. Mike Apley, Professor, Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Production Medicine/Clinical Pharmacology, from the 2013 NIAA Symposium Bridging the Gap Between Animal Health and Human Health, November 12-14, 2013, Kansas City, MO, USA.
More presentations at http://www.trufflemedia.com/agmedia/conference/2013-niaa-antibiotics-bridging-the-gap-animal-health-human-health
The Role of Mycotoxin Contamination on Nutrition: The Aflatoxin Story
Amare Ayalew, Program Manager, Partnership for Aflatoxin Control in Africa (PACA), Ethiopia
Sandy Thomas presents the food safety policy briefGlo_PAN
Presentation of the global Panel's policy brief ‘Assuring Safe Food Systems: Policy Options for a Healthier Food Supply’. The brief reviews food safety issues that are critical to poor and vulnerable populations in low- and middle-income countries, with a particular focus on their impact on healthy diets.
1. Guide to good
dairy farming practice
(good agricultural practice – GAP and good
manufacturing practice – GMP)
By: MS.c Mohammed Sabah
An-Najah National University
2. Good Agricultural Practices (GAP)
The suggested GAP for animal health are set out under the following headings:
1.1. Prevent entry of disease onto the farm.
1.2. Have an effective herd health/disease management programme in place.
1.3. Use veterinary drugs as prescribed by veterinarians or as specified on the label
1.4. Train all people appropriately.
3. The suggested GAP for milking hygiene are set out under the
following headings:
• Ensure milking routines do not injure cows or introduce contaminants in milk
• Ensure milking is carried out under hygienic conditions
• Ensure milk is handled properly after milking
4. The suggested GAPs are set out under the following headings:
• Ensure animal feed and water are of adequate quality.
• Control storage conditions of feed
• Ensure the traceability of feedstuffs bought off farm
5. Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) for animal welfare. They are set out to reflect the
five basic freedoms:
• Ensure animals are free from thirst, hunger and malnutrition
• Ensure animals are free from discomfort
• Ensure animals are free from pain, injury and disease
• Ensure animals are free from fear
• Ensure animals can engage in relatively normal patterns of animal behaviour
6. The suggested Good Agricultural Practices for the Environment are set out under the
following headings:
• Have an appropriate waste management system.
• Ensure dairy farming practices do not have an adverse impact on the local environment