Please see in the attachments , there are notes from a conference call I was invited onto this AM .. as long as nothing further is found .. looks like things will be back to some what normal in mid august... as always .. OMAFRA and CFIA are urging all to keep your biosecurity procedures in place
TL
Good News On AI in Niagara
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Any advice in this section should not be taken to overrule advice by a certified licensed veterinarian. You should always consult a veterinarian for treatment or diagnoses of animal disease or injury. The information in this thread is simply the experience of board members and is not to be taken as a substitution for veterinary advice or treatment.
Any advice in this section should not be taken to overrule advice by a certified licensed veterinarian. You should always consult a veterinarian for treatment or diagnoses of animal disease or injury. The information in this thread is simply the experience of board members and is not to be taken as a substitution for veterinary advice or treatment.
- Home Grown Poultry
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definitely great news! I just read the email a few minutes ago. As always, thanks for doing everything you do for the hobby!
Have a good one Troy!
Have a good one Troy!
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Al
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That is good news, but very unfortunate for the affected flock and the owner, though. It will still be awhile before the owner will be back in business.
I have a newbie question: in the conference call minutes it states that "the de-populated flock is being composted in-barn.' and "The compost pile quickly reached the critical temperature for biological heat treatment.". I'm curious how that's done; i.e., what is used to bring the compost temperature up to critical levels?
I have a newbie question: in the conference call minutes it states that "the de-populated flock is being composted in-barn.' and "The compost pile quickly reached the critical temperature for biological heat treatment.". I'm curious how that's done; i.e., what is used to bring the compost temperature up to critical levels?
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RIP Scooby, AKA Awesome Dog. Too well loved to ever be forgotten. "Sometime in June", 2005 - January 24, 2017.
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Thanks Troy!
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As I understand it ... they utilize heaters ( usually propane similar to commercial brooder hoods ) .. this raises the temperature along with mother nature helping as of late.. they are ahead of the game...
TL
TL
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