As health and food safety concerns grow, dairy producers are facing more stringent regulations. In 2010, the European Union (EU) set the somatic cell count (SCC) upper limit, an indicator of milk quality, for exported milk at 400,000 cells per milliliter. However, the current U.S. SCC limit is 750,000 cells per milliliter. As of January 2012, any U.S. milk used in export markets must meet the EU standards. It is projected that US milk processors will gradually adopt the EU upper limit, making it difficult for dairy producers to sell milk containing more than 400,000 somatic cells per milliliter. Dairy producers will have to find innovative and cost-effective ways to reduce the somatic cell count of their milk. This publication will discuss ...
<div><p>The technical regulation that is currently in effect for the production, identity and qualit...
This NebGuide describes what somatic cells are, and their significance related to mastitis and milk ...
Cost and production efficiency gains must be achieved across herds if the Irish dairy sector is to p...
High-producing dairy herds can consistently average a somatic cell count (SCC) \u3c200,000. Herds wi...
Somatic Cell Count (SCC) affects productivity of a dairy herd and, thus, potential profit. Almost al...
James R. Dunham & John F. Smith, Characteristics of Low Somatic Cell Count (SCC) Herds, October 1985
AbstractNoncompliance with current US and European Union (EU) standards for bulk-tank somatic cell c...
Practicing veterinarians are in an excellent position to help dairy producers recognize and deal wit...
The production of high quality milk is a requirement to sustain a profitable dairy industry and soma...
Management practices associated with bulk milk somatic cell counts (SCC) were studied for 201 dairy ...
The level of mastitis infection in a dairy herd can have a significant impact on herd profitability....
<p>The presence of somatic cells in milk is a widely disputed issue in milk production sector. The s...
Under the current component pricing system dairy producers are paid by the amount of components (pro...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
Quality Milk Production Services was contacted by a New York dairy producer requesting to have a far...
<div><p>The technical regulation that is currently in effect for the production, identity and qualit...
This NebGuide describes what somatic cells are, and their significance related to mastitis and milk ...
Cost and production efficiency gains must be achieved across herds if the Irish dairy sector is to p...
High-producing dairy herds can consistently average a somatic cell count (SCC) \u3c200,000. Herds wi...
Somatic Cell Count (SCC) affects productivity of a dairy herd and, thus, potential profit. Almost al...
James R. Dunham & John F. Smith, Characteristics of Low Somatic Cell Count (SCC) Herds, October 1985
AbstractNoncompliance with current US and European Union (EU) standards for bulk-tank somatic cell c...
Practicing veterinarians are in an excellent position to help dairy producers recognize and deal wit...
The production of high quality milk is a requirement to sustain a profitable dairy industry and soma...
Management practices associated with bulk milk somatic cell counts (SCC) were studied for 201 dairy ...
The level of mastitis infection in a dairy herd can have a significant impact on herd profitability....
<p>The presence of somatic cells in milk is a widely disputed issue in milk production sector. The s...
Under the current component pricing system dairy producers are paid by the amount of components (pro...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
Quality Milk Production Services was contacted by a New York dairy producer requesting to have a far...
<div><p>The technical regulation that is currently in effect for the production, identity and qualit...
This NebGuide describes what somatic cells are, and their significance related to mastitis and milk ...
Cost and production efficiency gains must be achieved across herds if the Irish dairy sector is to p...