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Cooling Cows (32) Cow Comfort (6) Dry Cow Cooling (1) Fall Lameness (2) FAQ's Answered (7) Metabolic Issues (2) Reproduction (2) Why Focus on Core Body Temperature (5)
FAQ - Why should I cool my dry cows? What impact does heat stress have on the cow, her next lactation, the calf in utero
Why is it important to keep cows' core body temperature cool, and how does Core Cool Systems achieve this?
Maximizing Dairy Herd Reproductive Health: Understanding the Impact of Heat Stress and Investing in Cooling Solution.
Are your summer electricity bills causing you to shudder? Maybe your barn fans are one of the biggest culprits.
Why is it important to clean your fans before summer? Are dirty fans costing you time, money and energy?
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Why Core Body Temperature Matters in Heat Stress Prevention.Heat stress is a major challenge for dairy farmers, affecting cow comfort, milk production, and overall herd health. But the key to preventing heat stress isn’t just cooling the air—it’s keeping your cows’ core body temperature in check. When a cow’s core temperature rises, its behavior changes, impacting its ability to rest, eat, and produce milk. Understanding this connection is crucial for effective heat stress management. How Core Body Temperature Controls Cow Behavior
Dr. Rick Grant, Miner Institute: If cows are spending more time on their feet during hot weather, it’s a sign that their core body temperature is too high—and they need better cooling. Why Cooling the Cow is More Effective Than Cooling the Air
The goal of heat stress prevention should be to help cows maintain a core body temperature that allows them to lie down, eat, and produce milk efficiently. The Economic Benefits of Lowering Core Body Temperature
By cooling cows where they rest, farmers can ensure their herd stays productive and profitable—even in the hottest months. Customer Testimonial - "We have a temperature sensor on our milking machines that measures milk temperature at the teat end. Before installing Core Cool, we frequently received alerts that milk temperature exceeded 40°C (104°F) during the summer. Since installing the system, our milk stays at 38°C (100.4°F)—and we haven’t had a single high-temperature alarm in four years. This is significant because milk temperature reflects a cow’s core body temperature, which should stay around 38°C (100.4°F) for optimal health and performance. This proves that Core Cool effectively keeps our cows within their thermal neutral comfort zone—maximizing milk production, cow comfort, and overall herd well-being." Take Action: Keep Your Cows Cool This Summer
See the difference Core Cool Systems can make on your farm. Get in touch today: Share: https://www.corecoolsystems.com/blog/Blog56/Why-Core-Body-Temperature-Matters-in-Heat-Stress-Prevention Share Category "Cooling Cows": Share Category "Why Focus on Core Body Temperature": |