Keeping high-yielding cows healthy

The first third of lactation presents significant metabolic challenges for high-yielding dairy cows.

External factors such as fluctuating weather conditions or an increased risk of BTV infections can further intensify metabolic problems.

Urine acidification by NH₄Cl

Acidified rations with ammonium chloride are often used in sows around the time of birth. This primarily serves the purpose of lowering urinary pH values and the associated nutritive prophylaxis of metritis-mastitis-agalactia syndrome (MMA syndrome).

"Gut it!"

Our goal is to create healthy animal nutrition together with you.

That is why we focus on natural feeding concepts that can help to develop the intestinal health of your animals as early as possible and maintain it in the long term.

Energy supply for high-yielding cows

High-yielding dairy cows have an increased energy requirement, especially after giving birth. The first third of lactation in particular requires a great deal of attention.

Appropriate feeding strategies can therefor support sustainable milk production.

How to raise a healthy calf

The calf is born without a fully developed immune system and relies on immunoglobulin-rich colostrum to establish immunity.

An intensive milk feeding program starting immediately after birth with an enhanced colostrum intake followed by intensive milk replacer feeding supports postnatal growth and development of dairy calves.