Podcasts about african swine fever

Send us a textEver wondered how the chicken on your plate became so efficient to produce? The answer lies in cutting-edge genetic science happening behind the scenes at companies like Cobb-Ventress. Brandon Mulnix sits down with William Herring, Vice President of Cobb-Ventress, at the Animal Ag Tech Innovation Summit in Dallas to uncover the fascinating intersection of artificial intelligence, camera technology, and poultry genetics.With experience spanning beef cattle, pork, and now broiler chicken genetics, Herring brings unique cross-species perspective to genetic improvement. He walks us through Cobb's three-pronged approach to innovation: developing new genetic products, implementing cutting-edge science in their ongoing breeding programs, and staying ahead of scientific breakthroughs. The conversation reveals how every bird in their breeding program receives its own "social security number" and has countless traits measured to determine which individuals will create the next generation of broilers.The most captivating revelations come when Herring details how AI and camera technology are revolutionizing trait measurement. Traditional subjective scoring systems are being replaced with precision phenotyping that can analyze bird locomotion and even monitor mating behavior to address industry-wide hatchability challenges. We also get an inside look at Cobb's impressive "Proving Grounds" facility where they can test 40,000 breeding females simultaneously and produce 100,000 broiler eggs weekly for evaluation. Their relationship with parent company Tyson Foods allows for comprehensive meat quality assessment, creating what Herring calls a complete "playbook" for each new genetic product.Facing a future where beef prices reach record highs and pork supplies fluctuate due to African Swine Fever, Herring predicts continued global growth for poultry. For aspiring leaders, he emphasizes building teams with individuals smarter than yourself who can execute at high levels. Listen now for a fascinating glimpse into the technology shaping our food future and the leadership principles guiding agricultural innovation.Hosted by Brandon Mulnix - Director of Commercial Accounts - Prism ControlsThe Poultry Leadership Podcast is only possible because of its sponsor, Prism ControlsFind out more about them at www.prismcontrols.com

Amid a simmering global trade war, a former Manitoba Liberal leader is calling on Canadian agriculture to put a greater emphasis on supplying more of Canada's food needs, adding more value to Canadian agricultural products within Canada-- and diversifying Canada's export markets.Dr. Jon Gerrard says retaliatory tariffs imposed by China on Canadian canola, pea, pork and seafood imports / along with uncertainty over U.S. duties is pressuring Canadian farmers.There has been substantial progress over the past year in the effort to coordinate and enhance the control of wild pigs in Canada. In addition to the damage wild pigs inflict on the landscape and on crops - they present the potential to transmit disease to domestic pigs, the greatest threat being African Swine Fever. Erica Charlton, the Director of the Emergency Management Division of Animal Health Canada says the use of environmental DNA to identify the presence or absence of invasive wild pigs is gaining traction.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Between COVID-19, Avian Influenza, and African Swine Fever, ordinary consumers are more aware than ever of the risks of infectious diseases on animal and human health, and to society at large. Ag technology that helps farmers better prevent the spread of diseases is more relevant than ever, and that was a big part of the motivation for today's guest, Rob Hannam, CEO of Farm Health Guardian. But Farm Health Guardian was far from the only livestock biosecurity agtech company in the space, and at some point, when the team came in contact with a competitor with a complementary suite of technologies, they did something unusual. The two companies merged.Given the current state of agtech funding and global financial markets, we thought the time was right to invite Rob on to talk about how he and his team first started exploring the idea of a merger, how they thought about the decision, and how it helped them unlock new opportunities and a more complete product.For more information and resources, visit our website. The information in this post is not investment advice or a recommendation to invest. It is general information only and does not take into account your investment objectives, financial situation or needs. Before making an investment decision you should seek financial advice from a professional financial adviser. Whilst we believe the information is correct, we provide no warranty of accuracy, reliability or completeness.

In the podcast, Swine Extension Educator Sarah Schieck Boelke speaks with Rachel Schambow who is a researcher with the UMN Center for Animal Health and Food Safety at the College of Veterinary Medicine. Rachel speaks about the analysis her and her colleagues did of USDA's Sick Pig Surveillance component at Iowa State University and the University of Minnesota Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratories. She also talks about USDA's Sick Pig Surveillance program in general and how producers and veterinarians can support surveillance for African Swine Fever and Classical Swine Fever. University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine Center for Animal Health and Food Safety have created informational sheets about the sick pig Veterinary Diagnostic Lab's (VDL) surveillance program to help producers and veterinarians understand what it is and how they can participate. There are two versions of the informational sheets - one is aimed towards the intensive commercial swine industry, while the other is aimed more at non-swine veterinarians and general audiences.

(3) What's Happening in the Congo? - by Neenyah Ostrom

On this episode of Agriculture Today, we'll learn about the trends of U.S. egg prices with an expert from Purdue University, the avian influenza situation in Indiana, African swine fever developments in the Western Hemisphere, U.S. trade opportunities with India, and a short-term outlook for the U.S. corn market and some opportunities for growers to sell old crop corn.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The spread of high-risk human and animal diseases across borders in the last five years has clearly demonstrated that the best-laid plans can go wrong when it comes to infectious disease control and prevention. In fact, North American and European countries proved decades ago that swine diseases like ASF and classical swine fever can be eradicated through effective government policies, even without ideal vaccines. However, the world has since changed.Joining our Ann Hess to discuss this topic and more from the PRRS Symposium in Chicago is Dr. Jishu Shi of Kansas State University. Dr. Jishu Shi's research team develops vaccine adjuvants, novel diagnostic assays and vaccines for swine infectious diseases. Specifically, his team focuses research on African swine fever (ASF), Streptococcus suis, swine influenza virus (SIV), classical swine fever (CSF), porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome (PRRS), and other emerging infectious diseases of swine.This episode of Feedstuffs in Focus is sponsored by United Animal Health, a leader in animal health and nutrition. You can learn more about United Animal Health and how they are working to advance animal science worldwide by visiting the website at UnitedANH.com

The spread of high-risk human and animal diseases across borders in the last five years has clearly demonstrated that the best-laid plans can go wrong when it comes to infectious disease control and prevention. In fact, North American and European countries proved decades ago that swine diseases like ASF and classical swine fever can be eradicated through effective government policies, even without ideal vaccines. However, the world has since changed.Joining our Ann Hess to discuss this topic and more from the PRRS Symposium in Chicago is Dr. Jishu Shi of Kansas State University. Jishu Shi's research programs focus on the development of novel vaccine technologies for animal infectious diseases. His team is currently evaluating novel adjuvants and strategies for vaccines targeting porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus, Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae, swine influenza virus, porcine circovirus, and avian influenza virus. In addition, his team is also investigating the molecular mechanisms of IL-1beta release from macrophages and the role of IL-1beta in macrophage-cancer stem cell interactions.This episode of Feedstuffs in Focus is sponsored by United Animal Health, a leader in animal health and nutrition. You can learn more about United Animal Health and how they are working to advance animal science worldwide by visiting the website at UnitedANH.com

Top Agriculture Commodity Stories in 2024 Advancing African Swine Fever Detection on Surfaces Above Average Temperatures for the Holidays   00:01:05 – Top Agriculture Commodity Stories in 2024: Guy Allen, the senior economist at the IGP Institute, kicks off today's show with his top stories in 2024 agriculture commodities.   00:12:05 – Advancing African Swine Fever Detection on Surfaces: K-State swine nutrition veterinarian Jordan Gebhardt continues the show explaining research he has been working on that looks into the ability for African Swine Fever to be detected on surfaces.   00:23:05 – Above Average Temperatures for the Holidays: Ending the show is K-State meteorologist Chip Redmond with a weather forecast for Kansas. He says when we can expect to see cool winter temperatures. Mesonet - Animal Comfort Index     Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

Is African Swine Fever a threat to human health in Congo?

Federal officials testified before the Senate Appropriations Committee on how they're dealing with disasters, and U.S. pork exports to the Dominican Republic could reach a record high as African Swine Fever outbreaks continue across the country.

Ag groups are reacting to President-elect Trump's naming of Brooke Rollins as his nominee for Secretary of Agriculture, and U.S. pork exports to the Dominican Republic could reach a record high as African Swine Fever outbreaks continue across the country.

Trade in Canada’s agriculture sectors depend not only on having reliable products to take to market, and the capacity to get them there, but also on industry advocacy and the ability to lobby the government for the needs of each sector. Stephen Heckbert, executive director of the Canadian Pork Council (CPC), says that their organization’s… Read More

African Swine Fever is rampant in the Dominican Republic... if it comes here what affect would it have on all US agriculture  Listen as I talk with Steve Rommereim 

The Animal Health Canada's Emergency Management Division says the focus of the division right now is planning and preparedness for foreign animal disease. Director Erica Charlton says, at this stage, the main focus is disease planning and preparedness with the big three being African Swine Fever, Foot and Mouth Disease and High Path Avian Influenza in poultry.Four cereal-based producer commissions in Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba and Ontario have announced plans to contribute $13.4 million to the proposed Global Technology Exchange in Winnipeg. The project---known by the acronym GATE---will contain state-of-the-art equipment for milling, baking, pasta and noodle making, malt and brewing as well as processing.It will cover services provided in the current Cereals Canada facility. GATE'S total cost will be $102 million—which includes a site in downtown Winnipeg, construction and the cost of housing advanced milling equipment.Sask Wheat director Rob Stone farms in the Davidson area.  He says with the producer funding in place . . . along with $5 million from Cereals Canada . . . the next step will be to approach government entities and other potential funding partners.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is documented that viruses can be transported in feed. That being so, what is the role of feed mitigants, and is there value in including a mitigant in a biosecurity program? Your host for this episode of Feedstuffs Pork Nation is Mark Hulsebus, along with Dr. Jose Sota and  Dr. Andrew Bents, all of Alltech. They are joined by special guest Dr. Scott Dee. Dr. Dee is a leading expert in mitigating feed risk as part of a best-in-class biosecurity program. Feedstuffs Pork Nation is brought to you by Alltech. Alltech delivers smarter, more sustainable solutions for agriculture through a diverse portfolio of products and services. Contact the Alltech Pork Team, or visit go.alltech.com/swine-research to learn more.

Harvest underway in much of Saskatchewan/ Early detection crucial for minimizing trade impact of African Swine Fever incursion/ and more!

The greatest risk for the livestock sector in the remainder of 2024 is that which is related to politics and the uncertainty around what the new administration's policy will be on the economy and agriculture. What will end up being in the farm bill? What about support for such things as foreign animal disease monitoring and prevention? How, too, can more resiliency be created in the overall supply chain and what advantages does that hold for the livestock sector?Feedstuffs Ann Hess caught up with Lance Zimmerman, Rabobank's Senior Beef Analyst for the North America market during the recent Ag Media Summit in Kansas City. This episode of Feedstuffs in Focus is sponsored by United Animal Health, a leader in animal health and nutrition. You can learn more about United Animal Health and how they are working to advance animal science worldwide by visiting the website at UnitedANH.com

In this episode of SwineTime, host Dr. Spencer Wayne dives into critical health issues and their impact on industry relations and trade with guests Terry Wolters, VP of Customer & Industry Relations with PIPESTONE, and Dr. Joel Nerem, a practicing veterinarian and Director of Industry Relations with Pipestone Veterinary Services. The discussion centers around the global spread of African Swine Fever, which has reached more countries in the past five years, underscoring the need for ongoing vigilance. The episode also addresses the implications of High Path Avian Influenza, especially its cross-species transmission risks, and the importance of biosecurity measures. Wolters and Dr. Nerem highlight the crucial role of health-related efforts in maintaining trade channels, which constitute 25% of total production, emphasizing the necessity of preserving these channels amidst health challenges. They stress the significance of traceability in managing outbreaks of foreign animal diseases, detailing its pivotal role in current disease prevention and control strategies. The conversation also touches on trade agreements between countries. PIPESTONE's mission is “Helping Farmers Today Create the Farms of Tomorrow.” The SwineTime podcast was created for pig farmers and individual pork producers around the country. Hosted by Dr. Wayne, the podcast contains pork industry news, advancements in animal care, and how to enhance your productivity. Monthly podcasts are available on ⁠Pipestone.com⁠ and your favorite streaming platform.

In the podcast, Swine Extension Educator Sarah Schieck Boelke speaks with Rachel Schambow who is a postdoctoral researcher with the UMN Center for Animal Health and Food Safety. Rachel speaks about a “Vet to Vet” project presented at the 2023 Leman Conference and about recent work on African Swine Fever (ASF) in the Dominican Republic and Philippines. She shares how these experiences and lessons learned can be applied to improve our ASF preparedness in the U.S.Learn more about research featured in the podcastVet to Vet (V2V) African Swine Fever Workshop report featured on UMN Extension Swine Blog.Center for Animal Health and Food Safety (CAHFS) - www.cahfs.umn.eduThe podcast was recorded on June 11, 2024.

Early identification of diseases in animals is critical to the future of the food system, national security and our ability to care for our pets. One company is harnessing the power of biology to accelerate identification and joined us from the Agbioscience Podcast Corner at the Animal Health, Nutrition, Innovation and Technology Conference in Boston. Eve Hanks, founder and CEO of MI:RNA Diagnostics, joins us to talk their biomarker platform reliant on microRNA that has the potential to transform the future of animal health. Eve gets into how the platform works and success her team has experienced since spinning out of Scotland's Rural College. She also talks the importance of partnerships to drive innovation forward. With diseases like Avian Flu and African Swine Fever threatening the global food system, how can a tool like MI:RNA help? Eve talks combatting disease in animals and how an increased awareness of microRNA is driving interest in her team's work.

Early identification of diseases in animals is critical to the future of the food system, national security and our ability to care for our pets. One company is harnessing the power of biology to accelerate identification and joined us from the Agbioscience Podcast Corner at the Animal Health, Nutrition, Innovation and Technology Conference in Boston. Eve Hanks, founder and CEO of MI:RNA Diagnostics, joins us to talk their biomarker platform reliant on microRNA that has the potential to transform the future of animal health. Eve gets into how the platform works and success her team has experienced since spinning out of Scotland's Rural College. She also talks the importance of partnerships to drive innovation forward.  With diseases like Avian Flu and African Swine Fever threatening the global food system, how can a tool like MI:RNA help? Eve talks combatting disease in animals and how an increased awareness of microRNA is driving interest in her team's work. 

On this week's edition of the Hoosier Ag This Week Podcast: Eric Pfeiffer was on the road this week from the Fort Wayne Farm Show. During the event, he spoke with Pioneer agronomist Brian Early about the record-breaking corn and soybean yields that Indiana saw in 2023 and if it can happen again in 2024. C.J. Miller reports on the ongoing efforts to keep African Swine Fever from entering the U.S. and how the Indiana Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory at Purdue is preparing in case a positive test is identified for the disease in our country. Chief Meteorologist Ryan Martin says the bitter cold will give way to warmer temperatures in his Indiana Farm Forecast. Also, Brian Basting with Advance Trading reviews Friday's grain markets. Plus, Andy Eubank will introduce you to Kylie Wheeler from Henry County. She's the winner of this year's Indiana Farm Bureau Discussion Meet. She'll be competing at the American Farm Bureau Convention this weekend in Salt Lake City. That's all part of this week's Hoosier Ag This Week podcast! 

On this week's edition of the Hoosier Ag This Week Podcast: Eric Pfeiffer was on the road this week from the Fort Wayne Farm Show. During the event, he spoke with Pioneer agronomist Brian Early about the record-breaking corn and soybean yields that Indiana saw in 2023 and if it can happen again in 2024. C.J. Miller reports on the ongoing efforts to keep African Swine Fever from entering the U.S. and how the Indiana Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory at Purdue is preparing in case a positive test is identified for the disease in our country. Chief Meteorologist Ryan Martin says the bitter cold will give way to warmer temperatures in his Indiana Farm Forecast. Also, Brian Basting with Advance Trading reviews Friday's grain markets. Plus, Andy Eubank will introduce you to Kylie Wheeler from Henry County. She's the winner of this year's Indiana Farm Bureau Discussion Meet. She'll be competing at the American Farm Bureau Convention this weekend in Salt Lake City. That's all part of this week's Hoosier Ag This Week podcast! 

This week on AgweekTV, we'll look at how African Swine Fever might affect pork exports in 2024. An FFA chapter is working to feed the hungry across South Dakota. Most of the country's horseradish comes from this one Wisconsin farm and food processing company. We'll show you the unique way it is grown and harvested. And a Minnesota dairy co-op defies the odds to survive 135 years.  

Do More Ag Foundation says more and more farmers are reaching out and asking for help because of the devastating effects of drought. The dry and hot conditions have impacted both the cattle and grain side.Executive Director Adele Stewart says farmers need to be supported and encouraged to take care of their mental well being now and, in the days, to come.I talked to Adelle last fall about the work of the organization and the importance of producers needing to know they are not alone, and they have an entire industry behind them.Dominican Republic is experiencing an outbreak of African Swine Fever. Dr. Paul Sundberg is the Executive Director of the Swine Health Information Center. Sundberg says he is confident the first outbreak of African Swine Fever identified in the Western Hemisphere in more than 40 years will not alter the level of risk for North America.Sundberg explains the outbreak was identified through a cooperative surveillance program where banked tissue samples from sick, dying, and dead pigs as well as feral pigs collected in the Dominican Republic are sent to the USDA's Foreign Animal Disease Diagnostic Lab.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Buckle up for the hot seat, featuring Jim Long, the mastermind behind Genesus Genetics! In this episode, he breaks down the world's insatiable appetite for meat, backed by juicy stats and compelling graphs from his latest commentary. But the real meaty drama unfolds as Smithfield throws a curveball, severing ties with 26 Utah farms. Jim steps in to share his insights on this industry-shaking move and paints a vivid picture of the current state of the meat game. And if that's not enough, stay tuned for an exclusive update from Jim on the African Swine Fever situation in China. This episode is sizzling with insights!

The 2018 spread of African swine fever to China had reverberations in the global pork market, according to new data from USDA's Economic Research Service. ASF caused an estimated loss of 27.9 million metric tons in China's pork output from late 2018 to early 2021 and led to a doubling of China's domestic pork prices.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An Economic Research Service report shows the full impact of African Swine Fever in China, and the impact was likely more than Chinese officials reported.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MIP Markets with Shawn Hackett - Brazilian Weather and the Protein MarketsBrazilian weather models are all over the place. One model shows it to wet and the other to dry. Nonetheless, the weather in Brazil has been extreme on both ends. Soybean replants will be an issue and will affect the second crop of corn. The Cattle market is up against the wall and searching for a new bottom. The Pork Market is in a pickle with a new round of African Swine Fever racing across China, but we could see some relief in price in the second quarter of 2024. Click To Listen:https://on.soundcloud.com/SZ2qyClick To Watch:https://youtu.be/IaXf_uvm8rYPresented By @AxonTire @TractorZoom @AgDirect @FarmCredit @ValleyTransInc @Anvil_AppWorks @IronSolutionsMusic By: @TalbottBrothersCo-host: Aaron Fintel @AaronfintelHost: Casey Seymour @casey9673#agequipmentbusinesstal #letsgomovesomeiron Contact Me at:MovingIronLLC.commovingironpodcast@movingironpodcast.com

Currently, pork profitability (or lack thereof) has certain observers comparing the industry to the late '90s when pork was in turmoil. It was that era, in fact, that set the stage for today's (mostly) vertically integrated hog production model using contact grower farmers. Adam Krause, a contract grower, joins Glenn Muller, Executive Director of South Dakota Pork Producers Council in an extensive conversation with Damian about all things pork. The topics: Exports, flavorless pigs, grandma's cooking, African Swine Fever, manure's value, contractual production critics, Proposition 12, Mexican growth, and pig rectums. Tune in!! Pattern Ag pattern.ag AGvisorPRO getagvisorpro.com Truterra truterraag.com

*Texas cotton growers are starting the last section of Texas cotton harvest in the Southern Plains and the Panhandle.  *Texas corn growers will vote on board members and the fate of corn checkoff amounts.  *Texas crop harvest is wrapping up for the year.   *Texas A&M AgriLife is offering education on wildfires for Texas High Plains residents next week.  *Some huge Texas ranches are changing hands.  *Fertilization of winter pastures should be made on soil test recommendations.  *Efforts to keep African Swine Fever out of the United States have been successful so far. *We have Chronic Wasting Disease in Texas.  So is it still safe to eat deer meat?  

In this episode, I talk with Dr. Rosemary Sifford from the USDA concerning African Swine Fever and the threat it poses to American hog producers. Keeping biosecurity measures in place is ideal as the main line of defense against the spread of this disease. USDA Website: https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/resources/pests-diseases/asf/asf EPISODE SPONSOR: Giltek EDC knives - https://gil-tek.com/?wpam_id=2 Be sure to check out our new Classified ad section on the pastured pig website and list your farm business on our NEW Pastured Pig Farm Directory  https://thepasturedpig.com/ Also, join us for discussion of all things pastured pig on our new facebook group, The Pastured Pig. https://www.facebook.com/groups/thepasturedpig We made it to 20 patrons on Patreon which allows us to expand the Pasture Pig Podcast to include a website and other digital presence.  Help us reach our next benchmark at 40 patrons. To learn more visit: https://www.patreon.com/thepasturedpig If you would like to know more about us here at Red Tool House Farm or would like to suggest topics for future episodes, visit us at: https://thepasturedpig.com/podcast/

Peering into two conversations from the 2023 Iowa Swine Day, we are featuring a chat with Dr. Jordan Graham, a veterinarian for the Swine Vet Center, discussing swine biosecurity. Later into the episode, we begin a discussion with Dr. Dusty Oedekoven, Chief Veterinarian for the National Pork Board, who is looking into Foreign Animal Diseases, or more specifically, the successes and failures of African Swine Fever.

SwineCast 1247 Show Notes: Dr. Dusty Oedekoven (Chief Veterinarian, National Pork Board) toured the European Union and surrounding countries to learn more about how African Swine Fever (ASF) is managed. Key takeaway: The EU has zone standardization language and practices in place for regions with ASF. This standard helps provide bio-containment, bio-exclusion, and supports business …

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on September 20th, 2023. You can hear more reports on our homepage radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter: Dave RussellProducer: Kris Boswell

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on September 8th, 2023. You can hear more reports on our homepage radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter: Joshua WorthProducer: Kris Boswell

*The 95th annual Texas FFA convention kicks off this week in Dallas.  *The Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers Association is holding their annual meeting this week in Kerrville.  *Texas Congressman Jodey Arrington is working closely with House Agriculture Committee Chairman G.T. Thompson to fund a 2023 Farm Bill that strengthens the farm safety net. *The Texas High Plains have gone from one of the worst droughts in history to flooded fields in just one year.  *The triple digit temperatures just keep coming across Texas.  *Those super high Texas temperatures can also take a toll on turfgrass this summer.  *Vaccines to protect pigs from the deadly African Swine Fever virus are being tested in Vietnam.  *A group of stakeholders has been researching mountain lions in Texas.  

Welcome to Episode 135 of The Spokesman Speaks podcast. This episode features three guests. First, we introduce you to Dr. Christopher Pudenz, Iowa Farm Bureau's new economics and research manager, who shares some fascinating insights into topics like California's Prop 12 implementation, African Swine Fever and a market study tour of England and Scotland. Next, we bring on two central Iowa farmers and conservation/soil health experts (Jeremy Gustafson and Doug Adams) to share their tips for farmers. Resources mentioned in this episode FAQ on pork sales in wake of 2023 Prop 12 Supreme Court decision - from California Department of Food and Agriculture A monthly barometer of livestock profitability from Iowa State University ConservationCountsIowa.com Iowa Farm Bureau's Facebook and Instagram pages

Vaccination is a cornerstone of animal health, and is critically important in animal agricultural operations. A number of devastating livestock diseases are prevented with vaccination, yet vaccines have not been developed for some of the most devastating diseases for several reasons. Long before the COVID pandemic and its slate of next-gen vaccine strategies, Harris Vaccines was using rapidly adaptable RNA-based vaccine technologies. The current suite of RNA-based vaccines have been used successfully in swine for years, with many others in development. Today's discussion is with Joel Harris, CEO of Genvax.  We discuss the technology and its applications. www.genvax.com@genvax @JoelTHarris

Episode Details Let's Ranch it Up! There has been lots of news about BSE, and what effect this could have on the ranch.  So it is the perfect time to address biosecurity on the farm and ranch.  And we are talking about those enemies that we can't see with the naked eye.  Regardless if you think this affects your operation or not, it is an economic factor that needs to be reviewed and calculated when determining your ranch or farm's bottom line. Profits to be made, losses to be lowered; a win-win to not overlook. And you want solutions?  We provide solutions and answer those questions that many have asked.  As always Tigger & BEC's crew dive into the latest agriculture news, rodeo action to not miss, and cover the cattle markets. Biosecurity on the Ranch When we hear biosecurity, we may think about infiltration, sabotage, and/or espionage.  We are not necessarily meaning the 2 legged invaders, but rather those that we can't see with the naked eye.  This is an animal welfare issue and an economic issue.  And it's becoming more and more important all the time as our consumers tell us what is important to them. COW COUNTRY NEWS Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy has been detected in a cow in South Carolina.  This was an atypical case and did not enter the food chain.  Protocols were in place and worked!   What would happen if the African Swine Fever hits the United States?  Experts say we need to prepare because it could greatly affect us in the beef business as well. USDA could get lots of its funding cut.  Find out from where Sale Barn Reports Stockmen's Livestock Exchange, Dickinson, ND  https://www.facebook.com/pages/Stockmens-Livestock-Exchange-Inc/142302442483002  Pratt Livestock, Pratt, KS  https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100057635371774 FEATURING Dr. Julia Herman https://www.stonex.com/  @StoneXGroupInc Questions & Concerns From The Field? Call or Text your questions, or comments to 707-RANCH20 or 707-726-2420 Or email RanchItUpShow@gmail.com FOLLOW Facebook/Instagram: @RanchItUpShow SUBSCRIBE to the Ranch It Up YouTube Channel: @ranchitup Website: RanchItUpShow.com Rural America is center-stage on this outfit. AND how is that? Because Tigger & BEC... Live This  Western Lifestyle. Learn more about Jeff 'Tigger' Erhardt & Rebecca Wanner aka BEC here: TiggerandBEC.com #RanchItUp #StayRanchy #TiggerApproved #tiggerandbec

MIP Markets with Shawn Hackett - Indian and Chinese Shopping SpreeIndia has enjoyed the best-growing conditions for the past seven years. Intirn their economy has catapulted to the biggest in history. That being said, at first glance, crop problems in 2022 caused India to stop or dramatically slow the export of sugar, wheat, and rice. With tougher growing conditions on the horizon for Indian Farmers, could India participate in the panic buying of commodities? In 2022, India has already imported the most extensive amount of dairy products in 25 years 2022. With China in the mix, as they slowly reopen from Covid Shutdowns and battle African Swine Fever, the stage could be set for some real fireworks if the growing season in the US turns out to be worse than expected. Shawn also answers questions from listeners about the 40-year cooling cycle as part of the Grand Solar Minimum. Finally, he discusses a more active Atlantic Hurricane Season than predicted. Click To Listen:https://www.spreaker.com/user/9810017/mip-markets-with-shawn-hackett-indian-anClick to Watch:https://youtu.be/4m3sRqLLOG8Presented By @AxonTire @TractorZoom @AgDirect @FarmCredit @ValleyTransInc @Anvil_AppWorks @IronSolutionsMusic By: @TalbottBrothersCo-host: @AaronfintelHost: @casey9673#AgEquipmentBusinessTalk #LetsGoMoveSomeIron Contact me @:MovingIronLLC.comMovingIronPodcast@MovingIronPodcast.com

Foreign animal disease preparedness is a top priority for anyone in the livestock industry and for the organizations that support them. Kaylee Hillinger and Dr. Jim Lowe have African Swine Fever on their minds, but expand the conversation to other foreign animal diseases. Are we ready and what's the plan? After the podcast, connect with us on LinkedIn by following: The Round Barn at Illinois orvisit us at online.vetmed.illinois.edu to discover additional learning opportunities

The US has not become infected with African Swine Fever, why? In order to understand this, Dr. Jim Lowe educates us on the African Swine Fever virus, transmission and systems in place to prevent ASF infection in the US. As we learn from Jim, the answer to this question isn't very simple.After the podcast, connect with us on LinkedIn by following: The Round Barn at Illinois or visit us at online.vetmed.illinois.edu to discover additional learning opportunities