lameness

Visual lameness scoring is the most common method to evaluate lameness, as it is easy to use and cheap to implement, but it is time-consuming and labour-intensive. Photo: Shutterstock
01-12 | Article

Automatic lameness detection: Lame vs sound gait

Teamwork is vital to help reduce lameness on a farm, and this includes the trimmer. Photo: Sara Pedersen
03-11 | Expert opinion

Keeping up-to-date with lameness and foot trimming

Face recognition helping prevent lameness Photo: Koos Groenewold
14-10 | News

Face recognition helping prevent lameness

Barriers to lameness management: What still needs to happen?
28-09 | Expert opinion

Barriers to lameness management: What still needs to happen?

Photo: Mark Pasveer
24-08 | Article

Milk flow traits as biomarkers of lameness

Grazing pastures, feedlots and areas for growing crops for herd nourishment are important elements of the operation. - Photo: Ronald Hissink
28-07 | Expert opinion

How to maximise your dairy farm’s profit margins

Photo: Mark Pasveer
09-07 | News

What does lameness cost dairy farmers?

Photo: Mark Pasveer
06-07 | Expert opinion

The digital cushion and its role in lameness

The Halter system uses an extensive data set to predict cow behaviour. Photo: Halter
24-06 | Article

New insights with collars transforming dairy farming

When it comes to thinking outside the box or coming up with innovative solutions it can be beneficial for farmers to look to their peers for input and support rather than just receive advice through a top down approach. Photo: Zana van Dijk
04-03 | Expert opinion

Tackling dairy farming problems from the ‘bottom up’