Category — Calf Husbandry

Promoting the resilience of heifer calves is important for their healthy development, their ability to survive and their milk yield later on. Next

... is what it says on the Leppington Pastoral Company website. And a visit to the farm in Australia shows that this is true in every respect. Next

Lucy Allison at Rosehill Farm in Wales is very happy with her 260 litre MilkTaxi from Holm & Laue. Next

... and that was a good thing. Next

Using mother nature as an example – Optimising it in practice Next

Hof Fischerhütte in Steenfeld uses a very well-functioning system of two MultiMax Verandas to keep their bull calves on the farm longer. Next

Keeping pairs in TwinHutches gives calves a good start to a social life. The Magens family is perfecting this with their own ideas. Next

In the second part of this somewhat different travel report, we meet more exciting people on Swedish dairy and bull fattening farms. Next

ConceptBarn with CalfExpert on the Bock family farm in Nübbel, Schleswig-Holstein Next

Healthy calves thanks to innovative ventilation and modern feeding technology Next

Practical advice for rearing calves in winter Next

Needs of calves in the cold season Next

Successful calf rearing Next

Adlibitum feeding and pair housing in organic calf rearing Next

Heat stress is a big problem for cows. As a result of their body size and high metabolic energy turnover, cows are very sensitive in summer, especially at the peak of lactation. This is a well-known fact. But what is the situation with calves? Next

If calf hutches are scarce, many farms keep two calves in one calf igloo. Practice confirms scientific observations that the calves develop better than in individual housing. Later in larger groups, calves which where previously kept in pairs show better social behavior. Next

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Calf Manual

Holm & Laue Calf Manual