Management Tools to Maximize Reproduction
Reproduction is one of the most important factors influencing production and profitability of your clients’ cow-calf herds.
To support bovine veterinarians and producers’ cow/calf reproductive work, Elanco Animal Health is offering a one-hour webinar “Management Tools to Maximize Reproduction” on Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 1 pm Central.
The program – approved for 1 hour of continuing education (RACE approval) – will address practical tools that can help maximize reproduction efficiencies in the herd. Featured speakers are beef cattle technical consultants for the company, Dr. Frank White and Dr. Sara Lineen, respectively.
They will discuss:
1. Strategically supplementing cows to maximize use of forage and optimize performance of cows
2. Developing and selecting replacement heifers to help producers make money and build their operation for the future
3. New vaccine research that will impact producers’ bottom line
This program is part of a four-part webinar series, Science & Solutions, Elanco is hosting. Here are the three additional topics the company has addressed, which can be watched on-demand:
Building A Strong Foundation During Fall Preg Check
Immunity is not created in a day but involves a process that is built over time. Join veterinarian Dr. Brett Terhaar for an Elanco Science & Solutions presentation and discussion about the importance of vaccination during preg check.
Understanding How Vaccinations Can Affect Herd Fertility
With vaccines, it pays to think beyond disease prevention. As you’ll see in this webinar, new research has revealed that vaccine choice can have a significant impact on reproductive rates too. Come see Dr. George Perry explain his findings and how they can impact herd health and the bottom line.
Changing the Vaccination Paradigm in Growing and Finishing Cattle
The industry continues to see death loss increase in growing and finishing cattle. How do we change the trend? In this webinar, Dr. Bruce Hoffman explores the impact of Mannheimia haemolytica and how modifying our approach to vaccination might be the key to flattening the curve.
