Jaclyn Krymowski
Editorial Supervisor at North America FarmQuip Magazine
Media Agency Specializing in Agriculture 📝Communications, Content & Media 💻 Helping amplify 📣 your agribusiness 🌱🚜 🐄🐖 [email protected]
Articles
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1 month ago |
americancattlemen.com | Jaclyn Krymowski
By Jaclyn Krymowski for American CattlemenThere’s no shortage of opinions on preconditioning. And while it does not require excessive labor when done correctly, its economic trade-offs remain a point of debate. When a preconditioning program does make financial sense, make sure you have a plan that will maximize returns. “Effective preconditioning programs increase the value of weaned calves by promoting calf growth, enhancing immune system function, and minimizing calf stress,” writes Jane A.
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1 month ago |
americandairymen.com | Jaclyn Krymowski
By Jaclyn Krymowski for American DairymenSmall problems can quickly become large problems if they go unaddressed. Nowhere is this truer on the dairy than with animal health. Hoof care is a prime example, where lack of routine trimmings or minor injuries and infections can escalate to lameness. Udder care is another example. If a small wound goes unnoticed or uncared for, it can lead to bigger problems down the road.
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2 months ago |
americancattlemen.com | Jaclyn Krymowski
By Jaclyn Krymowski for American CattlemenSpring and fall bring unique challenges to the cattle business, with lengthy to-do lists often made worse by unpredictable seasonal hurdles—mud being one of the most troublesome issues that are easy to overlook until it becomes a serious problem. Mud can significantly hinder productivity, compromise animal health, and reduce weather resilience. While it’s impossible to eliminate, there are ways to mitigate its impact in the most problematic areas.
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2 months ago |
americandairymen.com | Jaclyn Krymowski
By Jaclyn Krymowski for American DairymenOutbreaks of bird flu or highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) on dairy farms have been in the public press and dairy press in recent months.. This worries not only consumers, but dairy producers trying to maintain a healthy, productive herd as well. Birds have long been the bane of the dairy farmers. Not only can they carry dangerous diseases as we see today, but they are also destructive and flat-out nuisances.
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Jan 17, 2025 |
americancattlemen.com | Jaclyn Krymowski
By Jaclyn Krymowski for American CattlemenGenomic testing has made a significant difference in the way cattle are bred and managed.The technology can help producers isolate noteworthy traits like average daily gain and calving ease to make genetic gains far more quickly than through traditional methods. Genomic testing can be used by producers with a myriad of objectives, from seedstock to freezer beef to stock show.
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