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A few weeks ago, you may have received our first-ever Cover Stories eNews, which puts our feature-length pieces in the spotlight they deserve. Next week, look out for another unique treat – but don't worry, our regular eNews isn't going anywhere!
- Bree Rody, editor
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Detections in Mexico have been made as far north as Oaxaca, and Mexico has recently reported its first human case, prompting action from the U.S.
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The new T6.180 methane tractor from New Holland, a 100 percent methane-powered production tractor, will be utilized for educational and research purposes at locations throughout the campus.
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The PosiPro dosing feeder features a more heavy-duty design and stainless steel construction built to handle harsh conditions with additional material storage.
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The latest figures on U.S. corn, wheat and soybean planting, the next young ag achievers from Canada unveiled and more.
» Read More...
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Dairy applications are some of the toughest installations in the world. From silage wrap and rope to hoof blocks and ear tags, there’s no shortage of troublesome materials that clog standard pumps in dairy settings. That’s where the Vaughan Chopper Pump comes in.
The Chopper Pump is a centrifugal pump equipped with a durable cutting system that chops all incoming solids prior to pumping, enabling systems to handle more substantial solids while avoiding clogs and wear to downstream components and processes. It is not your average chopper.
» Learn More
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Everyone has different ideas of what makes for a comfy sleep. Sand is a very popular form of bedding for many medium- to large-sized livestock operations. Proponents say provides it positive health and productivity benefits for milk production. It is also a cost-effective and healthy bedding alternative compared to other options, such as sawdust, wood shavings, and manure solids. But just because it's popular doesn't mean it should stick around in manure. So, what's the best way to deal with it?
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As urban areas encroach onto formerly remote rural areas, livestock operators are frequently targeted with complaints about manure odors. One of the more commonly complained-about odors is pig manure – which is odiferous for a reason. Odor generation results from by-products of microbial degradation of molecular components found in the manure. But a recent demonstration project at Penn State shows there are proactive options for managing such odors not previously considered.
» Read More... |
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