Guest guest Posted February 16, 2011 Report Share Posted February 16, 2011 For anyone who has a legal dairy set up, or even less than legal, I would like to share what I have learned this past week with you. This is regarding antibiotic residues in milk, the state and what you need to know about withdrawl dates on mastitis dry treat when used on goats. I had to do a recall of 7 gallons of milk due to this. Hadn't used a dry treat in many years and of course the first time I do I find out the Really hard way what it can do to your life. Due to this event we are installing our own Federally approved lab equimpment. Huge cost output but I think betting the farm on a withdrawl time is unwise at best. If you are interested in how this effected us I'd be happy to share and answer questions in order to help see to it that YOU don't go through what I just did. Jessi Lucky Hook Grade A Raw Goat Dairy Moses Lake, WA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2011 Report Share Posted February 16, 2011 To add to this caution… especially if you are starting up, make sure you find out what kind of test is require for your species.Our state requires each dairy (even if you are farmstead) have their own antibiotic testing lab.The national PMO has just changed, and now sheep dairies can no longer use Delvo P.We used Delvo P for many years and as of Oct 1, 2010 all sheep dairies in the entire country are now required to use Charm and can no longer use Delvo P. Thanks,Sheri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2011 Report Share Posted February 16, 2011 How long before freshening had you dry treated and how long did you hold the milk after freshening? Thanks for sharing. Tammy K. Proverbs Farm Alvin TX www.proverbsfarm.com > For anyone who has a legal dairy set up, or even less than legal, I would > like to share what I have learned this past week with you. > > This is regarding antibiotic residues in milk, the state and what you need > to know about withdrawl dates on mastitis dry treat when used on goats. > > I had to do a recall of 7 gallons of milk due to this. Hadn't used a dry > treat in many years and of course the first time I do I find out the > Really hard way what it can do to your life. > > Due to this event we are installing our own Federally approved lab > equimpment. Huge cost output but I think betting the farm on a withdrawl > time is unwise at best. > > If you are interested in how this effected us I'd be happy to share and > answer questions in order to help see to it that YOU don't go through what > I just did. > > Jessi > Lucky Hook Grade A Raw Goat Dairy > Moses Lake, WA > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2011 Report Share Posted February 16, 2011 Sheri’ Where can I find this information in print? Jessi From: RawDairy [mailto:RawDairy ] On Behalf Of SheriSent: Wednesday, February 16, 2011 10:31 AMTo: RawDairy Subject: RE: Owning a dairy/Recalling Milk/Manufacturer Withdrawl Dates To add to this caution… especially if you are starting up, make sure you find out what kind of test is require for your species.Our state requires each dairy (even if you are farmstead) have their own antibiotic testing lab.The national PMO has just changed, and now sheep dairies can no longer use Delvo P.We used Delvo P for many years and as of Oct 1, 2010 all sheep dairies in the entire country are now required to use Charm and can no longer use Delvo P. Thanks,Sheri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2011 Report Share Posted February 16, 2011 Why would you ever use dry treat???Subject: Owning a dairy/Recalling Milk/Manufacturer Withdrawl DatesTo: RawDairy Date: Wednesday, February 16, 2011, 1:20 PM For anyone who has a legal dairy set up, or even less than legal, I would like to share what I have learned this past week with you. This is regarding antibiotic residues in milk, the state and what you need to know about withdrawl dates on mastitis dry treat when used on goats. I had to do a recall of 7 gallons of milk due to this. Hadn't used a dry treat in many years and of course the first time I do I find out the Really hard way what it can do to your life. Due to this event we are installing our own Federally approved lab equimpment. Huge cost output but I think betting the farm on a withdrawl time is unwise at best. If you are interested in how this effected us I'd be happy to share and answer questions in order to help see to it that YOU don't go through what I just did. Jessi Lucky Hook Grade A Raw Goat Dairy Moses Lake, WA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2011 Report Share Posted February 19, 2011  There are instances where Staph Aureus is involved that vets recommend this practice. I haven't ever done it on a goat though. Debbie ChikouskyManitoba, Canadawww.chikouskyfarms.comNo man's life, liberty, or property is safe while the legislature is in session. -Mark Twain (1866) Owning a dairy/Recalling Milk/Manufacturer Withdrawl DatesTo: RawDairy Date: Wednesday, February 16, 2011, 1:20 PM For anyone who has a legal dairy set up, or even less than legal, I would like to share what I have learned this past week with you. This is regarding antibiotic residues in milk, the state and what you need to know about withdrawl dates on mastitis dry treat when used on goats.I had to do a recall of 7 gallons of milk due to this. Hadn't used a dry treat in many years and of course the first time I do I find out the Really hard way what it can do to your life.Due to this event we are installing our own Federally approved lab equimpment. Huge cost output but I think betting the farm on a withdrawl time is unwise at best.If you are interested in how this effected us I'd be happy to share and answer questions in order to help see to it that YOU don't go through what I just did.JessiLucky Hook Grade A Raw Goat DairyMoses Lake, WA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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