PICA can be a caused by a primary Phosphorus deficiency, but currently a more likely cause could be a lack of dietary fibre, so providing access to straw/haylage in the. After two difficult sowing seasons and wet winters, Autumn 2021 looks as though it could be an early drilling season with a lot of break crops drilled in the spring, .
Services
W.E. Jameson & Son Ltd are based in Masham in North Yorkshire. We supply animal feed to farmers in the North of England. Our nutritional expertise offers customers efficient solutions to feeding on farm. Jamesons are members of the Universal Feed Assurance Scheme, the Fertiliser Industry Assurance Scheme and licensed with FERA and the Veterinary Medicines Directorate and strictly adhere to all manufacturing standards and guidelines.
Jamesons was established in 1930 by Eddie Jameson in the small Yorkshire market town of Masham. In the early years the company sold seeds to local farmers and the business soon developed into the sale of other farming essentials such as fertiliser and animal feeds. In 1970 the company built a feed mill at Foxholme Lane in Masham.
In this section we aim to look at a range of farming issues which we feel are applicable for dairy, beef and sheep farmers. There are articles for beef finishers, calf rearers and those rearing store cattle. For sheep farmers, we offer information for farmers in the lowlands and hills, as well as those farming the uplands.
Dairy farming has never been tougher, our dairy farming issues section helps you to address problems that spring up on your farm. There's also help if you're wanting to improve performance in terms of yield, fertility and health. The length of time dairy heifers survive in a herd and the longevity of dairy cattle, declined significantly throughout the 1980's.
This section looks at specific problems that beef farmers may be grappling with, alternatively producers may want to investigate improved ration formulation to try to increase efficiency of production. WORMING PLAN The worm challenge on every farm is different and changes every year and treatment plans should take into account unique factors such as farm location, disease history, current.
