<< Go back to the categories
Since you are not grazing or rearing your heifers offsite, there is no risk of BVD being introduced through this pathway.
You have indicated that your heifers will be grazed or reared offsite.
Your heifers will be in contact with cattle from other herds at the grazier.
Without taking any measures to prevent transmission, this is a major risk factor for BVD virus spreading to your cattle.
Although your heifers will have contact with other cattle, all animals have been individually tested for BVD virus so the risk is low.
Your heifers will have contact with cattle from other herds at the grazier.
Vaccinating your heifers against BVD will help prevent fetal infections if your cattle are in contact with PI animals will reduce but not completely eliminate the risk of BVD spreading to your heifers.
Vaccinating your heifers against BVD will help prevent fetal infections if your cattle are in contact with PI animals.
Measures like making sure that cattle are sourced from BVD free herds will reduce but not completely eliminate the risk of BVD spreading to your heifers.
Measures like keeping the cattle separate through double-fenced field boundaries and making sure that cattle are sourced from BVD free herds will reduce but not completely eliminate the risk of BVD spreading to your heifers.
Your heifers will have contact with cattle from other herds at the grazier.Vaccinating your heifers against BVD will help prevent fetal infections if your cattle are in contact with PI animals.
Your heifers will have contact with cattle from other herds at the grazier.Measures like making sure that cattle are sourced from BVD free herds will reduce but not completely eliminate the risk of BVD spreading to your heifers.
Your heifers will have contact with cattle from other herds at the grazier.Measures like keeping the cattle separate through double-fenced field boundaries will reduce but not completely eliminate the risk of BVD spreading to your heifers.
Your heifers will be in contact with cattle from other herds at the grazier. Without taking any measures to prevent transmission, this is a major risk factor for BVD virus spreading to your cattle.
Measures like keeping the cattle separate through double-fenced field boundaries will reduce but not completely eliminate the risk of BVD spreading to your heifers.
Vaccinating your heifers against BVD will help prevent fetal infections if your cattle are in contact with PI animals. Measures like keeping the cattle separate through double-fenced field boundaries will reduce but not completely eliminate the risk of BVD spreading to your heifers.
MPI uses cookies to improve your experience on our site. By using our website, you accept our use of cookies.