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Tag: Danny Nadler

Come see Tire Sidewall Depot’s bias truck-tire sidewalls for bunker silos. You’ll be glad you did

If you’re a dairy farmer, there’s a host of excellent reasons to get yourself down to Sioux Falls, South Dakota at the end of March. None more essential than a visit to Tire Sidewall Depot’s booth #483C at the upcoming 2016 Central Plains Dairy Expo. Believe it or not, despite the importance of keeping silage contaminant-free, many dairy producers consider the labor-intensive, cumbersome job of properly sealing their silage bunkers unworthy of the time and effort required. They likely don’t realize that, left unprotected, dry matter losses in the top one to three feet can exceed 60% to 70%; a real problem since the heftiest portion of the silage is usually located there.

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Find truck-tire sidewalls and much more in Oshkosh, WI

What free-admission trade show features more than 700 booths, over 400 vendors, draws visitors from Wisconsin, Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, Minnesota, Illinois and Canada, includes a centrally located tent offering a wide selection of food, provides seminars on energy-efficient equipment and techniques and even has a Kiddie Tractor Pull (on Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.)? If you guessed the 56th Annual WPS Farm Show being held at the EAA Grounds in Oshkosh Wisconsin, March 29-31, 2016, give yourself a pat on the back! If you’ve already made plans to be there, we salute you! You’ve made a wise decision.

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Got stinky cheese? Grab a glass of wine. Stinky silage? You need bias ply truck-tire sidewalls!

If you think B. linens are bed sheets with holes and stains, think again. They are actually microorganisms known as Brevibacterium linen, the most dominant bacteria formed when washing cheese rinds – i.e., moistening the surface by rubbing it down with a salt brine, liquor, or water, thereby creating an austere flavor and a stinky aroma.

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Worried sick about pathogen transmission? Truck-tire sidewalls for bunker silos can help

According to information from Western Dairy News, the consequences of improperly fermented ensiled forage fed to dairy cows can be wide ranging and extend beyond reduced performance due to poor nutritional value of the feed. These feeds can play a role in infectious disease transmission to humans (e.g., listeriosis, botulism, and salmonellosis) and can act as primary sources of disease agents. Awareness and prevention are fundamental in minimizing the risk of exposure.

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