High-producing dairy herds can consistently average a somatic cell count (SCC) <200,000. Herds with consistently higher averages can decrease SCC and realize higher profits. The SCC report discloses the pitfalls that need to be addressed before improvement can be made
Practicing veterinarians are in an excellent position to help dairy producers recognize and deal wit...
Mastitis is a most common disease of dairy cows and causes tremendous economic loss to the dairy ind...
The aim was to assess the impact of milk somatic cell count (SCC) during the first lactation on the ...
High-producing dairy herds can consistently average a somatic cell count (SCC) <200,000. Herds wit...
Somatic Cell Count (SCC) affects productivity of a dairy herd and, thus, potential profit. Almost ...
James R. Dunham & John F. Smith, Characteristics of Low Somatic Cell Count (SCC) Herds, October 1985
This NebGuide describes what somatic cells are, and their significance related to mastitis and milk ...
Intramammary infection and clinical mastitis in dairy cows leads to considerable economic losses for...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
The level of mastitis infection in a dairy herd can have a significant impact on herd profitability....
As health and food safety concerns grow, dairy producers are facing more stringent regulations. In 2...
Cows and heifers in milk for fewer than 50 days, as shown on the DHIA Somatic Cell Count report, sho...
Results regarding somatic cell count (SCC) out of 9 539 dairy-cow milk samples collected during thre...
Management practices associated with bulk milk somatic cell counts (SCC) were studied for 201 dairy ...
The production of high quality milk is a requirement to sustain a profitable dairy industry and soma...
Practicing veterinarians are in an excellent position to help dairy producers recognize and deal wit...
Mastitis is a most common disease of dairy cows and causes tremendous economic loss to the dairy ind...
The aim was to assess the impact of milk somatic cell count (SCC) during the first lactation on the ...
High-producing dairy herds can consistently average a somatic cell count (SCC) <200,000. Herds wit...
Somatic Cell Count (SCC) affects productivity of a dairy herd and, thus, potential profit. Almost ...
James R. Dunham & John F. Smith, Characteristics of Low Somatic Cell Count (SCC) Herds, October 1985
This NebGuide describes what somatic cells are, and their significance related to mastitis and milk ...
Intramammary infection and clinical mastitis in dairy cows leads to considerable economic losses for...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
The level of mastitis infection in a dairy herd can have a significant impact on herd profitability....
As health and food safety concerns grow, dairy producers are facing more stringent regulations. In 2...
Cows and heifers in milk for fewer than 50 days, as shown on the DHIA Somatic Cell Count report, sho...
Results regarding somatic cell count (SCC) out of 9 539 dairy-cow milk samples collected during thre...
Management practices associated with bulk milk somatic cell counts (SCC) were studied for 201 dairy ...
The production of high quality milk is a requirement to sustain a profitable dairy industry and soma...
Practicing veterinarians are in an excellent position to help dairy producers recognize and deal wit...
Mastitis is a most common disease of dairy cows and causes tremendous economic loss to the dairy ind...
The aim was to assess the impact of milk somatic cell count (SCC) during the first lactation on the ...