Livestock should be land-based and integrated with farm cropping enterprises
Animals should be provided with conditions that enable them to exhibit natural behaviours
Dependency on veterinary medicines should be reduced without jeopardising the well-being of animals
OUR SUSTAINABLE LIVESTOCK PRACTICES:
Animals having outdoor access, shade, shelter, lighting and sufficient space for them to undertake free movement and to exhibit natural behaviors.
Using breeds and strains well-suited and adapted to the prevailing conditions.
Implementing herd and flock planning based on sound ecological practices and epidemiological knowledge.
Undertaking good practice with regard to biosecurity.
Maintaining animals in closed herds and flocks and at stocking rates that enables free-movement, reduces risks of disease spread and minimises environmental damage.
Forage and grazing being the main source of nutrients for ruminants, and continuously available to non-ruminants.
Avoiding the use of mutilations as standard production practices.
Improved understanding and responsible usage of veterinary medicines.
The authors of this website have taken all reasonable care to ensure that the information contained in the site is accurate and correct. Furthermore, the information made available on the website, including any expression of opinion and any projection or forecast, has been obtained from or is based upon sources believed by the authors to be reliable. However, the accuracy or completeness of these sources cannot be guaranteed by the authors. The information is supplied without obligation and on the understanding that any person who acts upon it, or otherwise changes his/her position in reliance thereon, does so entirely at his/her own risk.
OUR SUSTAINABLE LIVESTOCK PRINCIPLES:
OUR SUSTAINABLE LIVESTOCK PRINCIPLES:
Livestock should be land-based and integrated with farm cropping enterprises
Animals should be provided with conditions that enable them to exhibit natural behaviours
Reducing dependency on veterinary medicines without jeopardising the well-being of animals
Animals have outdoor access, shade, shelter, lighting and sufficient space for them to undertake free movement and to exhibit natural behaviours.
Maintaining animals in closed herds and flocks and at stocking rates that enables free-movement, reduces risks of disease spread and minimises environmental damage.
Undertake good practice with regard to biosecurity.
The use of breeds and strains well-suited and adapted to the prevailing conditions.
The implementation of herd and flock planning based on sound ecological practices and epidemiological knowledge.
Forage and grazing are the main source of nutrients for ruminants, and continuously available to non-ruminants.
Avoid the use of mutilations as standard production practices.
Improved understanding and conscientious usage of veterinary medicines.
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