TB IMPACT ON FARM

In this video we are showing the reading day of the TB test and showing how it impacts our normal daily routine on the farm. Every single animal has to be brought in to be looked at for the 2nd time in a week so a whole day has to be dedicated to it.
Hope you enjoy.

[@AndyJ5431]

Pleased you’ve had a good TB testing day. No matter how many times you do it the day is filled with nervousness until all is completed. A credit to you all that you work as a team. 🐮🐄👍

[@faizanhanan3670]

I love accent when they speak

[@GeoffreyMoore-i9k]

Bless you all, if you didn't care so much for your cow's, you wouldn't feel so nervous and sick
It's to be expected because you so obviously do care, about everything single one
You all certainly seem to be in more stress than the cows
Take care all
Geoff

[@Rram1964]

Hello you two sisters are amazing love your video

[@JayTeeStealth]

Congrats on the TB pass!

[@Priapos93]

I had a Welsh Playpen once. 22:21 Good times!

[@martingibbs9277]

All pretty good news today 👍👍

[@franciscobritolopez7831]

Holaaaa fami desdé ESPAÑA un fuerte abrasooooo

[@mozamariner4443]

HELLLLOOOOOOOOO People who care are nervous, congrats on the results, Keep smiling ❤

[@gregedmand9939]

Before TB was recognized as the threat it was, nearly 1 in 4 deaths were caused by "Consumption" in Europe. The average person today might have some reminder of TB once a year in a backpage news story. So it's easy for a casual observer to this misery of testing and the stress it causes dairy farmers, as something ridiculous and unnecessary. The reality is that most people have no living memory of how prevalent TB was just a few decades ago. Every county or municipality used to have a TB sanatorium, before the miracle of penicillin and other effective antibiotics became available. I'm 71 and vividly remember having to undergo mandatory x-rays in elementary school for TB tumours at the start of each term. We can thank both pasteurization and these very necessary testing programs, for making TB a rarity that the average person today will never encounter. But the threat hasn't gone away. It's such a well self-defended bacteria that it has thwarted vaccine solutions.

[@neildixon5549]

Hi very good videos how many cows do you milk twice a day ???

[@ziauddin7948]

there is a cattle TB vaccine but still needs clinical development to distinguish between vaccinated & infected cattle ❤️ 🇵🇰

[@dabogeyman6280]

Great result 🐄Team cow wins again 🐄🐄

[@timmo645]

Hard day!

[@dadcanufixit]

It’s a load of bollox, it needs an adult approach but all we get is some stupid halfway house approach to dealing with a serious issue. We have 2 worlds colliding but nobody can make a decision that will make it better for either side of the argument.

[@franciscobritolopez7831]

Er doña solo ablo Es PAÑOL si lo puedes tra dusir

[@geraldbeard856]

i'm surprised your so chirpy cos if you got 3 IR's those 3 will still get taken away for slaughter as if they was full on reactors.......you still need 2 more completely clear tests by my understanding......we went down with t.b again back in july and had another test last week with another reactor which has just been taken away for slaughter today. i read a interesting article in a farming magazine this week saying that back in the mid 1980's there was only 500 cases of t.b in the whole of the uk in whole year, when they use to gas badger sets on infected farms. fast forward 30 years to when all badger culling had been banned for several years and the uk has been slaughtering 30,000 to 40,000 t.b animals a year. all the government and the likes of brian may keep saying is keep testing the farm animals more often and keep on killing our cows........the whole situation makes me sick. the only solution i see is a vaccine for farm animals but they 've supposedly been working on a vaccine for donkeys years but doesn't seem to be getting any where with it