Sara PedersenRCVS Specialist in Cattle Health and Production
Although the vast majority of farmers were implementing preventive trimming, there was a large variation in terms of when this was undertaken both in terms of frequency and also its timing within the management cycle. Photo: Henk Riswick
Some of the most rewarding research outcomes are those that are directly applicable on farm and have the potential to lead to real positive outcomes in terms of animal health and welfare. However, sometimes, engaging farmers in new practices can be challenging, especially if they mean altering current management regimes or changing long-established practices. Whilst a number of surveys have aimed to gain a greater understanding of how farmers could be encouraged to implement research findings
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