Livestock Health And Natural Sunlight On The Animals Skin Natural sunlight is the visible spectrum and Ultra Violet UVA and UVB and Infra Red. Ultra Violet Light Kills Pathogens Natural sunlight on the earths surface is 40% Infra Red. Greenhill Roofing System Three option allow 25%, 50% or 75% of sunlight through them. A fourth option should be added that allows 85% or 90% of sunlight through. The fourth option allowing 85% or 90% of sunlight through would be used in regions like Northern Ireland and Scotland with dense cloud cover reducing the intensity of sunlight. The roofing panels and wall panels in this video that allow natural sunlight to pass through them will have a phenomenal positive impact on the health of livestock in the barn. This also applies to people working in units that have roof panels that allow natural sunlight to pass through them into the working area. The positive health benefits of natural sunlight have been grossly underestimated, this encompasses physical health and mental health. More research must be carried out on the improvement of physical health and mental health on people and livestock when in buildings as above with roof panels and wall panels that allow natural sunlight to pass through them. This especially applies to calves and young children as the importance of natural sunlight on the skin when growing at a young age has been completely misunderstood and grossly underestimated.

without paper

you work indairy farm me

Iam working in dairy farm

Brillent video nice to see Amy again.

My rescue cat has this he is 14 pounds and has been put on azithromycin 1.3 mg for 6 weeks then he was retested and he still had it now the dr has upped the dose to 2.6mg. His poop still looks and smells like cryptosporidium. I’m at the end of my rope I don’t know what else to do.

my name called Elliot hah and my cousin have a horse but we are seperated to her again ❤❤😂😂

If I buy in bulling heifers that don't have johes disease and are from a clean hurd can thay pick it up on my farm ? I've had some cows with it that are going off the farm the new heifers with be kept away from any infected cattle.

Dear Sir, My name is Lou PAVY, I'm a french student at the Rouen UniLaSalle Veterinary School in FRANCE, and i'm looking for a one-month placement between 15 July and 16 August 2024 on a farm to find out about the job of a farmer-breeder, especially based on the rearing of herbivorous ruminants, preferably dairy cows. As my parents are dairy farmers, I'd like to broaden my horizons and do this experience in Ireland where I've fallen in love with its sumptuous landscapes and its warm, friendly people. I'm very comfortable with all types of animals and can adapt to any type of activity. I can drive tractors and telescopic handlers, as well as cars. Above all, I love learning and being of service ! As information, this internship may be unpaid. I'm very determined, persevering, observant and diligent. My sports (horse riding / dance / kick boxing) and cultural activities and my love of travel have forged my personality and my open-mindedness ; I also adapt very easily within a team. I recently sent a message via Instagram to Mr Christopher Tuffy, dairy farmer in Sligo. As I don't have his direct contact details, I'm still waiting for his reply. If you could get in touch with him to forward my request, I'd be very grateful, as his farm seems to be a perfect match for what I'm looking for. If you know of other farms with this profile in Sligo or surrounds, I would also be grateful if you could provide me with their contact details. I hope to be able to attract your attention Best regards Lou PAVY [email protected]

Is there any for sheep 😂

Why take the cow away from the calf so early?

A better version of ear to the ground 🤠

Well Tommy due u have a product in power form for the preservation of silage

Would this work the same for baled silage/haylage

wow

Teeaphoo ❤

Got beat betterdays gutted

Veterinary doctor from Pakistan

Can I do internship at your under

Hey Tommy, Tangaroa Walker here from Farm 4 Life. Am I able to use this video for our educational farming app? Cheers

Thank you!

Thanksss tommy bhai

Not sure I would want my calves turned inside out,better if kept inside in and outside out.

Thank you.

Lab technique

Wonder ful sir.

Thanks very informative 👍

Hi Tommy, could you put together a video of how the microbiome alters and how the horse is effected during the transition from a high starch/grain diet and minimal roughage to a high fat and high fibre diet, with adequate grain (only oats). Thank you in advance

Great Video, interesting to hear Noel describe himself as a young fella😅. Delighted Noel is on the road to recovery after two extremely difficult years.

Hii. Education video. How to contact you?

The blonde girl has beautiful eyes and face

Thank you for sharing!

Can you give that without mixing it with milk .like for suckler calves

Are they profitable?

hi~Love it~you did cool video-work- have a nice day.Tommythevet! ;))

Excellent training

This video made my day. Thank you for the info.

How much are vaccines helpful in this case?

The first time I've ever seen anyone use pain relief

영상과 조언 잘 보고 갑니다. 감사드립니다.

6:08 "I think they're happy" has to be the most disturbing thing I've heard since Adolf Eichmann said that he and the Jews were "pulling together"

Thanks for an educative content. Learned a lot. However I think you can work more on your audio and clarity as some words sound gibberish and makes it difficult for me to know what you are saying. Lastly great video and thank you for sharing

I’ve stared rotational grazing this year and found that having water on the ground doing daily moves has been a life saver.

Sir Every calf have lung worms. what are these problems

Great job!

what kind of worm (nemathod)? is it like the tinea saginata? I am here because o the name "husk" on the series "All Creatures Great and Small" On masterpiece.PBS

Brilliant detailed video

I have no idea how I came across this but I am so happy I did!!

Greetings from south africa and thanks. I farm rangeland beef cattle and have had terrible crypto losses in young calves. What you say about boosting calf immunity is absolutely true and in my opinion is the key to solving this problem. We have made tremendous strides in reducing mortality exponentially and you may find the following useful. 1 High urea/nitrate levels in the feed / blood of cows prior to calving appears to interfere with trace element absorption and thus immune status of the newborn 2 Sulfate based minerals appear to be particularly susceptible to the above and we have had much better results with hydroxy minerals 3 Ensure that calcium phosphate ratios in the pregnant mother are correct and at the same time dont neglect magnesium as without it a cow cannot properly mobilize calcium and this is very detrimental to colostrum and milk. 4 Blood and liver trace element analyses that are sub optimal are invariably a reliable indicator of problems to follow. 5 It is almost impossible to sanitize the post natal environment and the only lasting solution is to solve the immunity / colostral issue. All the best.

How long has lungworm existed in the UK?