Poultry School Helps Keep Flocks Healthy
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Poultry Health Management School is one way poultry production folks stay on top of best practices and learn about prevalent issues. After going virtual in 2021, the 4-day event celebrates its 21st year, with in-person classes May 16-19, 2022, at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind.
Besides learning from veterinarians, professors and other poultry professionals, participants share experiences outside of classes, says Hannah Halldorson, communications director with the Minnesota Turkey Growers Association, the organization that manages the annual school.
“This year’s theme is disease and diagnostics and learning how to manage them,” she says, adding that growers are always interested in fine-tuning tips about better biosecurity management.
“A new add-on is roundtable discussions with representatives from vaccine companies talking to participants,” she says.
The school is divided into two sessions. May 16-17 covers the production of turkeys and broilers. May 18-19 focuses on egg layers. Each session is limited to 70 participants. Tuition is $300 and participants can book reservations at the Union Club Hotel on Purdue’s campus.
The school’s planning team includes experts from Purdue University, Michigan State University, Iowa State University, University of Minnesota, Western University of Health Sciences and Lapama’a Farms.
Sign up for the school is in progress on the website.
Contact: FARM SHOW Followup, Poultry Health Management School, 108 Marty Dr., Buffalo, Minn. 55313 (ph 763-682-2171; info@minnesotaturkey.com; www.poultryhealthschool.com).
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Poultry School Helps Keep Flocks Healthy LIVESTOCK Poultry Poultry Health Management School is one way poultry production folks stay on top of best practices and learn about prevalent issues After going virtual in 2021 the 4-day event celebrates its 21st year with in-person classes May 16-19 2022 at Purdue University in West Lafayette Ind Besides learning from veterinarians professors and other poultry professionals participants share experiences outside of classes says Hannah Halldorson communications director with the Minnesota Turkey Growers Association the organization that manages the annual school “This year’s theme is disease and diagnostics and learning how to manage them ” she says adding that growers are always interested in fine-tuning tips about better biosecurity management “A new add-on is roundtable discussions with representatives from vaccine companies talking to participants ” she says The school is divided into two sessions May 16-17 covers the production of turkeys and broilers May 18-19 focuses on egg layers Each session is limited to 70 participants Tuition is $300 and participants can book reservations at the Union Club Hotel on Purdue’s campus The school’s planning team includes experts from Purdue University Michigan State University Iowa State University University of Minnesota Western University of Health Sciences and Lapama’a Farms Sign up for the school is in progress on the website Contact: FARM SHOW Followup Poultry Health Management School 108 Marty Dr Buffalo Minn 55313 ph 763-682-2171; info@minnesotaturkey com; www poultryhealthschool com
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