Small-scale dairy farming manual

Small-scale dairy farming manual

Download:

Vol. 1 19,480 Kb

Download ZIP version  15 Mb

Vol. 2 18,865 Kb

Download ZIP version  15 Mb

Vol. 3 8,310 Kb

Download ZIP version  5 Mb

Vol. 4 9,200 Kb

Download ZIP version  6 Mb

Vol. 5 7,291 Kb

Download ZIP version  5 Mb

Vol. 6 1,405 Kb

Download ZIP version  0,9 Mb


Regional Dairy Development and Training Team for asia and the Pacific, Chiangmai, Thailand.

Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, 
Bangkok, Thailand.



    FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS (FAO)
    Rome, 1993
The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention or omission of specific companies, their products or brand names does not imply any endorsement or judgement by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.

All rights reserved. Reproduction and dissemination of material in this information product for educational or other non-commercial purposes are authorized without any prior written permission from the copyright holders provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of material in this information product for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without written permission of the copyright holders. Applications for such permission should be addressed to the: Chief, Electronic Publishing Policy and Support Branch
Communication Division - FAO
Viale delle Terme di Caracalla, 00153 Rome, Italy
or by e-mail to: [email protected]


Abstract

In most countries in the Asian region, ruminant animals, particularly cattle and buffalo, have an important economic role in village farming systems to provide milk, draught power, manure, meat and hides. Milk is an important constituent in the diet of large populations in countries like India and Pakistan. Its value is being increasingly recognized in other countries in the region too. Increasing incorporation of milk in the diets of the people in the region focuses attention on the value of milk not only as a source of nourishment for the rural small scale producer but also as a source of supplementary income for them.

High population densities in the region make it essential that the production systems should ensure the optimum utilization of scarce land resources, whether it be for production of food or other crops. In this context, the vast capacity of cattle and buffalo to convert crop residues and by-products into economically useful products has to be used to the best advantage of the small scale producer in particular.


Table of Contents


[19,480 Kb]

Volume 1
 Page
Technology Unit 1      - Milk Composition

i-13

14-22

23-31

Technology Unit 2      - Milk Quality
33
Technology Unit 3      - Milk Quality Control
49
Technology Unit 4      - Milk Preservation
69
Technology Unit 5      - Milk Transport
87
Technology Unit 6      - Milk Collecting Centres
101
Technology Unit 7      - Mils Reception
117
Technology Unit 8      - Milk Payment
131
Technology Unit 9      - Milk Treatment
157
Technology Unit 10.1 - Starter Cultures
181
Technology Unit 10.2 - Small Scale Butter Making
197
Technology Unit 10.3 - Small Scale Cheese making
221
Technology Unit 11    - Basic Production and Business 
Calculations for Milk Processing 
Personnel and Milk Collecting 
Centres
277



[18,865 Kb]

Volume 2
 Page
Husbandry Unit 1.1 - Dairying as part of Integrated Farming Systems
i
Husbandry Unit 1.2 - Compost Manure
23
Husbandry Unit 2    - Breeds of Dairy Cattle and Buffalo
37
Husbandry Unit 3.1 - Principles and Design of Dairy Cattle and Buffalo Housing
77
Husbandry Unit 3.2 - Husbandry in Dairy Cattle and Buffalo Housing
163



[8,310 Kb]

Volume 3
 Page
Husbandry Unit 4         - Feeding of Dairy cattle and Buffalo
i
Husbandry Unit 5.1      - Pasture and Fodder
55
Husbandry Unit 5.2      - Fodder from Shrubs and Trees
89
Husbandry Unit 5.3      - Small scale Hey making
115

Husbandry Unit 5.4      -

 

Small-Scale Silage Making

 

141-158

159-173

Husbandry Unit 5.5      - Straw Treatment 175
Husbandry Unit 5.6      - Concentrates 197
Husbandry Unit 5.7      - Minerals and Mineral block making 201



[9,200 Kb]

Volume 4
 Page
Husbandry Unit 6.1  - Artificial Insemination (A.I ) In Dairy Buffalo and Cattle i
Husbandry Unit 6.2  - Breeding Calenders 49
Husbandry Unit 7.1  - Physiology of Milk Production 87
Husbandry Unit 7.2  - Milking and Handling of Milking Equipment 109
Husbandry Unit 7.3  - Milk Recording 141
Husbandry Unit 8    - Calving 161
Husbandry Unit 9    - Calf Rearing 197



[7,291 Kb]

Volume 5
 Page
Husbandry Unit 10.1 - Important Conditions/Diseases affecting Dairy Cattle and Buffalo
i
Husbandry Unit 10.2 - Brucellosis
49
Husbandry Unit 10.3 - Foot and Mouth Disease
69
Husbandry Unit 10.4 - Haemorrhagic Septicemia
91
Husbandry Unit 10.5 - Mastitis
107
Husbandry Unit 10.6 - Parasites in Dairy Cattle and Buffalo  143
Husbandry Unit 11.1 - Disease Prevension and Control  175
Husbandry Unit 11.2 - Health Records for Dairy Cattle and Buffalo  191
Husbandry Unit 11.3 - Farmer's first Aid  195
Husbandry Unit 11.4 - Hoof care  199



[1,405 Kb]

 Page
Husbandry Unit 12 - Dairy Farm Accounting
i
Husbandry Unit 13 - Dairy Farming Organizations
23

© FAO 2008