Download to read offline
Uploaded byLakeland College
SMF Dairy Final Presentation March 2016
The document provides an overview of a dairy farm management meeting. It includes summaries of the farm operations, herd inventory, production and reproduction goals, financial reports, current and completed projects, and committee reports. Recommendations for 2016 include maintaining consistent milk production and genetics, continuing involvement in a new dairy facility, and proceeding with herd expansion.
EducationâŠ
More Related Content
Similar to SMF Dairy Final Presentation March 2016
SMF Dairy Final Presentation March 2016
- 2.
- 3.
- 4.
- 5.
- 6.
- 7.
- 8.
- 9.
- 10. Presentation Overview âą Herdstatus âą SWOT analysis and unit goals âą Financial report âą Current and completed projects âą Committee reports âą Recommendations
- 11. Farm Overview âą Milking47 cows âą 2X/day milking âą All heifers raised on farm
- 12. Production Overview âą Holsteins:38.4 litres 4.1 butterfat âą Jerseys: 24.9 litres 5.1 butterfat âą Quota position
- 13. Herd Inventory Milking: 47 Dry:21 Breeding Age: 11 Close up: 6 Young Stock: 30 Calves: 6
- 14. 2015 Recommendations âą Keepstrong farm staff relationships âą Continue involvement with the new facility âą Maintain consistent genetics âą Consistent milk production âą Continue SMF momentum
- 15. SWOT Analysis Refer tohandout page 3
- 16. SWOT: Strengths âą Consistentquality milk âą Hands on experience âą Industry connection
- 17. SWOT: Weaknesses âą Biosecurity âąFacilities âą Feed (Securing Quality Feed)
- 18. SWOT: Opportunities âą Newdairy facility & technologies âą Herd expansion âą Promoting Dairy SMF within the industry
- 19. SWOT: Threats âą Competitiveproducts âą Biosecurity âą Uncertainty of supply management
- 20. Production Goals âą SomaticCell Count below 150, 000 âą 75th Percentile for milk value âą Remain Staphylococcus Aureus mastitis free
- 21. Reproduction Goals âą 100days open âą 2.2 services per conception âą 13 month Holstein calving interval
- 22. Goal Setting WithinTeam âą Continue strong working relationship between SMF and farm staff âą Celebrate every accomplishment âą Collaborate with Dairy Club team members and others interested in dairy
- 23. Key Performance IndicatorsHolstein KPI Current Percentile Goal Milk Value $7818 70 90 Calving Interval 14.1 25 50 Classification Numbers 80.9 79 83
- 24. KPI Current PercentileGoal Milk Value $6198 25 50 Calving Interval 12.8 85 90 Classification Numbers 82.2 79 83 Key Performance Indicators Jersey
- 25. Financial Report Refer tohandout page 4 & 5
- 26. 90% 8% 2% 0% Income Milk Sales CowSales Calf Sales Misc. Income Total Income: $444,328.02
- 27. 60% 16% 9% 8% 3% 2% 1% 1% 0% 0% Expenses FeedExpenses Labour Deductions Farm Supplies and Materials Custom Work Breeding Fees Livestock Purchases Veterinary/Medical Services Registration/Memberships Show and other misc. expenses Total Expenses: $303,574.08
- 28. 0.00 50,000.00 100,000.00 150,000.00 200,000.00 250,000.00 300,000.00 350,000.00 400,000.00 450,000.00 Cow sales CalfSales Milk Sales Refunds Year to Date Comparison of Revenues Year to Date Budget
- 29. 0.00 20,000.00 40,000.00 60,000.00 80,000.00 100,000.00 120,000.00 140,000.00 160,000.00 180,000.00 200,000.00 Year to DateComparison of Expenses Expenses Budget
- 30. 0.00 10.00 20.00 30.00 40.00 50.00 60.00 70.00 80.00 90.00 100.00 Gross Income ($/hL)Feed Costs ($/hL) Alberta Cost Study Comparison Lakeland College Dairy Alberta Cost Study
- 31.
- 32. Barn Design âą Buildersmeetings âą Request for qualifications (RFQâs) âą Barn design and equipment list
- 33. Barn Design andEquipment âą Outline two possible barn designs âą Robotic and parlour milking âą Potential for automated feed delivery
- 34. Alberta Milk ResearchCommittee Meeting âą Positive feedback âą Alberta producer input âą Milking 101
- 35. Herd Expansion Plan âąBuying live animals âą Increased use of sexed semen âą Embryo Plan
- 36. Completed Projects âą Colostrumproposal âą Jersey breeding age change âą Handling chute in close-up pen
- 37.
- 38.
- 39. Staldren âą User andcow friendly âą More cost effective âą Helps maintain udder health
- 41. 0 20,000 40,000 60,000 80,000 100,000 120,000 140,000 160,000 September October NovemberDecember January February Mar-16 Using Staldren since September 25 2015-2016 2014-2015 Bulk Tank Somatic Cell Count
- 42. Udder Health âą Attemptingto reduce anti microbial resistance in our herd âą Monitoring new mastitis cases with our DeLaval cell counter âą Reducing amount of antibiotics used âą Reduction in vet costs
- 43. Johneâs Disease âą Chronicdebilitating disease that affects the intestines of all ruminant animals âą Decreased milk production âą No treatment for Johneâs disease
- 44. Johneâs Control âą Developeda Johneâs disease protocol based on Alberta's Johneâs Disease Initiative (AJDI) âą On farm screening methods âą DHI Elisa milk test âą Bio Check Blood Elisa Test
- 45.
- 46. Reproduction Statistics Lakeland College Dairy National Average Daysto First Insemination 79 92 Pregnancy Rate 19% 14% Average Inseminations per Pregnancy 2.3 2.7
- 47. Accomplishments âą Revised StandardOperating Procedures âą Lowered Calving interval âą High pregnancy rate
- 48. Sire Selection Criteria âą+12 Type âą +800 for Milk âą 98 or higher for milking speed and temperament
- 49.
- 50. Feed Cost PerCow Per Day $1.30 Alfalfa Hay $1.89 Barley Silage $0.07 Elko Hay +$6.50 Cargill completes $9.76 per cow per day 47 cows x $9.76= $458.72 a day.
- 51. Penn State ParticleSeparator top tray 9% middle 41% bottom 50% Ideal Measurements Top Tray: 7% Middle Tray 30% Bottom Tray <50% Current Lakeland Results
- 53. Ideal Manure ScreenMeasurements Ideal measurement Top 10% Middle 20% Bottom 50% 10% 20% 50% 20% top middle bottom room for error
- 54. Manure Screening 7% 24% 69% End YearResults 7% 30% 63% Mid Year Results top middle bottom
- 56.
- 57.
- 59. Lakeland College âSMF Fields AL 01 135 acres SW 36-50-7 LC 12 117 acres SE 36-50-7 LC 18 80 acres NW 25-50-7 LC 19 93 acres SW 25-50-7 LC 17 95 acres NW 25-50-7 LC 16 61 acres SW 25-50-7 LC 14 130 acres NE 25-50-7 LC 15 46 acres SE 25-50-7 LC 11 11 acres SW 31-50-6 LC 10 33 acres NW 30-50-6 LC 1/3 76 acres NE 30-50-6 LC 4/5 102 acres SE 30-50-6 LC 20 109 acres NW 5-50-6 LC 20 located 3 miles south on highway 41 Field map created on Jan. 21, 2014 by Dylan Schultz
- 60. Manure Expansion âą Currentcapacity: >400,000 gallon âą Future need: 825,000 gallon âą This is for a 210 day capacity
- 61. Bio-security âą Increasing Bio-SecurityMeasures âą Boot Wash âą Order of Operation âą Restrict Access
- 62.
- 63. Developing Industry Contacts âąBuilders meetings âą Alberta Milk research committee meeting âą Alberta Milk AGM âą Westerner Dairy Classic
- 65. Western Canadian DairySeminar âą Trade show âą Seminars âą Represented Lakeland College
- 66. 2016 Recommendations âą Maintainconsistent milk âą Aim for consistent genetic selection âą Continue involvement with the new facility
- 67. 2016 Recommendations âą Proceedin herd expansion âą Continue attending industry functions âą Continue developing a relationship with the crop SMF
- 68. Thank-you âą Blair Dowâ Staff Advisor âą Morgan Sangster â Dairy Unit Coordinator âą Dr. Crystal Mullen â LLC Veterinarian âą Josie Van Lent â Dean Of Agriculture âą Lisa Wiens â Cargill âą Brian Cruickshank â Westgen/Penergetic âą Farm Staff âą Pete, Jamie, Jo, Sean, Michael, Amy, Krista âą Tracy Quinton â Financials âą Denise Martin â Administration âą Colleen Symes â Marketing âą New Holland âą Brent Leyenhorst â Agri Dairy Mart âą Knellers Sales and Service âą Lakeland College Dairy Club âą Everyone else involved
- 69.
Editor's Notes
- #22Â 100 days open (currently 120 days) 2.2 Services per conception (currently 2.3 services/ conception) 13 Month Holstein Calving Interval
- #23Â Work with SMF members and farm staff as much as possible and efficiently Keep everybody involved Continue communicating effectively with all members Celebrate every accomplishment Utilize Dairy Club as an advantage to network with team members and others interested in dairy
- #33Â Talk about Alberta milk meeing
- #36Â Procure donations from dairy producers Initial interest from Ontario dairy producers Dairy Club initiative
- #40Â (Lime $1170 vs Staldern $312 year on free stalls) Absorbs moisture: 350% of its weight Helps combat various pathogens ( ie ecoli, salmonella, staphaureus)
- #42Â April âsept 6 mastitis cows September 4 after starting staldren Started September 25th Danish product Doesnât break down flooring or stalls 25 kg bags Saving $800 a year
- #43Â CQM Canadian quality milk Signs showed: chunks, red irritated udder, decrease in milk given If signs are noticed take a milk sample from all four quarters in to one sample tube after milking test with the delaval scc counter 4 cases this year clinical mastitis 3 of which have been culled Under 10 since last april http://www.merck-animal-health.com/species/ruminants/udder-health.aspx
- #44Â - Chronic debilitating disease that affects the intestines of all ruminant animalsRisk to transmit disease All animals are susceptible Dr. De Buck, (Masters in bioengineering sciences, PhD in Veterinary medicine) Decreased milk production Losses = 3rd Lac -590 kg, 4th Lac -1270 kg Clinical signs rarely develop No treatment for Johneâs disease
- #45 Cull animals and offspring, dams and siblings of confirmed cases Test cows periodically through DHI milk tests (before being dried off) /then blood tested Strong Positive cows, we cull immediately. positive cows â we calve out and do not rebreed, discard any colostrum from them. (mark their offspring if a heifer, to be checked) Suspicious cows â we monitor and retest via blood samples.
- #55Â Ideal measurement Top 10% Middle 20% Bottom 50%
- #64Â Refer to handout
- #66Â Latest information in dairy production and technology advances Wide variety of topics presented ranging from nutrition to reproduction to dairy policies and challenges facing the dairy industry Well perceived in the dairy industry Got a lot of questions and complements of Lakeland College Dairy