An excellent opportunity for a Dairyperson will become available to join the team at Hardgrove looking after 600 Pe… https://t.co/qVCSqqohKL
Sustainable Agriculture Capital Grant Scheme closes on 1st June. Funding for slurry covers and slurry application… https://t.co/xPauJ0fYAw
Dairy farmers of Scotland, can you help? visit 👉 https://t.co/BULN1kjRdw #teamdairy @sayfc @ConsultingSAC… https://t.co/Chvi2OGuD0
Applications are now invited for a fund to support Scottish food and drink suppliers and producers to invest in fut… https://t.co/I4w1qxJimH
RT @ScotGovRural: Farmers, Crofters and Agricultural Contractors in Scotland have until 1 June to apply for the Sustainable Agriculture Cap…
Nigel Miller, Chairman of Livestock Health Scotland, stresses the importance of removing persistently infected animals from Scotland’s herds to assist in eradicating BVD within his blog. The persistently infected animals are the driving force of the disease, continually shedding high levels of virus, spreading infection within the herd and seeking new infections.
This comes on the back of the introduction of the ‘positive’ herd status announcement earlier this month which is set to make the current eradication scheme easier to understand for Scotland’s farmers.
Nigel full blog can be found here: https://www.nfus.org.uk/news/view-from-the-top/nigel-miller-chairman-livestock-health-scotland