English 
ភាសាខ្មែរ
Latest Documents
Sponsor
Video
Email Log In
Welcome to
The Kerr Center for Sustainable Agriculture is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit educational foundation. Established in 1985, the foundation headquarters is located on the historic Kerr Ranch near Poteau in southeastern Oklahoma. (Learn more about the Kerr Center, its history and staff.
Under the dynamic leadership of Kerr Center president and CEO Dr. James E. Horne, the organization has focused on finding sustainable solutions to the economic, social and environmental challenges facing Oklahoma’s farmers, ranchers and rural communities. The Kerr Center for Sustainable Agriculture is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit educational foundation. Established in 1985, the foundation headquarters is located on the historic Kerr Ranch near Poteau in southeastern Oklahoma. (Learn more about the Kerr Center, its history and staff.
Under the dynamic leadership of Kerr Center president and CEO Dr. James E. Horne, the organization has focused on finding sustainable solutions to the economic, social and environmental challenges facing Oklahoma’s farmers, ranchers and rural communities. The Kerr Center for Sustainable Agriculture is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit educational foundation. Established in 1985, the foundation headquarters is located on the historic Kerr Ranch near Poteau in southeastern Oklahoma. (Learn more about the Kerr Center, its history and staff.
The medical care that is important for the animal’s health includes regular veterinarian check-ups across the entire farm. These check-ups can be conducted monthly bi-monthly or, weekly, as convenient for the farmers in order to keep an eye on the herd’s.
Cows are identical to people in a way that sometimes they also become ill and in order to recover from their illness they also require proper medical care as we do. So in order to make proper medical facilities arrangement farmers work with large-animal veterinarians who have their expertise in diagnosing and treating an illness with the proper medication.
Those cows are removed from the healthy herd to which medicine is given for recovery and until their milk test free of antibiotics they won’t rejoin their herd mates That milk that tests positive for antibiotics can not be added in the food supply and it is immediately discarded. It is indicated by the government.
The medical care that is important for the animal’s health includes regular veterinarian check-ups across the entire farm. These check-ups can be conducted monthly bi-monthly or, weekly, as convenient for the farmers in order to keep an eye on the herd’s.
© Copyrights 2012,
.
All Rights Reserved. Designed & Hosted by .
All Rights Reserved. Designed & Hosted by .
VISITORS NUMBER