INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Allflex® Ear Tags 2 In recognition of National Farm Safety & Health Week - Brown Co. Webinars 3-4 Tractor Safety 5-6 Congratulations Fair Exhibitors! 7 Calf Coats 8 Production Index 9- 19 Eastern Wisconsin DHIC Newsletter SEPTEMBER, 2016 VOLUME 8, ISSUE 9 An EEO/Affirmative Action employer, University of Wisconsin-Extension provides equal opportunities in employment and programming, including Title IX requirements. Easy Mastitis Test A low somaƟc cell count (SCC) can have a significant posiƟve impact on your boƩom line. Take a proacƟve approach to lower the therapeuƟc use of anƟbioƟcs on your farm and make management changes that will reduce the prevalence of masƟƟs causing organisms. Work with your veterinarian to establish the appropriate treatment protocol for your herd. CONVENIENT ‐ Use a preserved DHI milk sample to idenƟfy masƟƟs pathogens. Under the right condiƟons, this test can be done on the same preserved milk samples collected on test day for rouƟne DHI (SCC and components) analysis. RELIABLE ‐ Polymerase Chain ReacƟon (PCR) technology is employed to detect strains of bacteria. PCR is a process that replicates DNA to quickly and posiƟvely idenƟfy pathogens, living or dead. FAST ‐ The Easy MasƟƟs Test has an advantage in speed. Once samples are received, results can be made available in two days or less, depending on laboratory volume. FLEXIBLE ‐ Work with your veterinarian to develop a tesƟng strategy that works best for your herd. Select specific groups or pens of cows, or idenƟfy individual animals bases on history and SCC thresholds. Producers have the opƟon to sent one milk sample from an individual cow or pool samples from mulƟple cows to determine which organisms are most prevalent. TARGETED ‐ IdenƟfy the probable cause of infecƟon. Easy MasƟƟs Test is available in two versions: Contagious Panel and Complete Panel. CONTAGIOUS PANEL ‐ IdenƟfies the presence of three major masƟƟs pathogens commonly referred to as the “contagious pathogens”: 1. Staphylococcus aureus 2. Streptococcus agalacƟae 3. Mycoplasma bovis COMPLETE PANEL – Is useful if you’ve ruled out contagious pathogens. IdenƟfies the following: 1. Staphylococcus aureus 2. Staphylococcus spp. (including all major coagulasenegaƟve staphylococci) 3. Streptococcus agalacƟae 4. Streptococcus dysgalacƟae 5. Streptococcus uberis 6. Escherichia coli 7. Enterococcus spp. (including E. faecalis and E. faecium) 8. Klebsiella spp. (including K. oxytoca and K. pneumoniae) 9. SerraƟa marcescens 10. Corynebacterium bovis 11. Arcanobacter pyogenes and Peptoniphilus (Peptostreptococcus) indolicus 12. Staphylococcal ß‐lactamase gene (penicillin resistance gene) 13. Mycoplasma bovis 14. Mycoplasma spp. 15. Yeast 16. Prototheca spp. Results from the Complete Panel test can be challenging to interpret. These pathogens can be present in the environment and may or may not be a cause of infecƟon. The report cannot tell you with certainty if the pathogen came from within the udder or if it was simply an external contaminant. Though this test can be conducted on preserved DHI test day samples, asepƟc samples are recommended to minimize the presence of external contaminants.
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I N S I D E T H I S
I S S U E :
Allflex® Ear Tags 2
In recognition of
National Farm
Safety & Health
Week - Brown Co.
Webinars
3-4
Tractor Safety 5-6
Congratulations
Fair Exhibitors!
7
Calf Coats 8
Production Index 9-
19
Eastern Wisconsin DHIC Newsletter
S E P T E M B E R , 2 0 1 6 V O L U M E 8 , I S S U E 9
An EEO/Affirmative Action employer, University of Wisconsin-Extension provides equal opportunities in employment and programming, including Title IX requirements.
Easy Mastitis Test
A low soma c cell count (SCC) can have a significant posi ve impact on your bo om line. Take a proac ve approach to lower the therapeu c use of an bio cs on your farm and make management changes that will reduce the prevalence of mas s causing organisms. Work with your veterinarian to establish the appropriate treatment protocol for your herd.
CONVENIENT ‐ Use a preserved DHI milk sample to iden fy mas s pathogens. Under the right condi ons, this test can be done on the same preserved milk samples collected on test day for rou ne DHI (SCC and components) analysis.
RELIABLE ‐ Polymerase Chain Reac on (PCR) technology is employed to detect strains of bacteria. PCR is a process that replicates DNA to quickly and posi vely iden fy pathogens, living or dead.
FAST ‐ The Easy Mas s Test has an advantage in speed. Once samples are received, results can be made available in two days or less, depending on laboratory volume.
FLEXIBLE ‐ Work with your veterinarian to develop a tes ng strategy that works best for your herd. Select specific groups or pens of cows, or iden fy individual animals bases on history and SCC thresholds. Producers have the op on to
sent one milk sample from an individual cow or pool samples from mul ple cows to determine which organisms are most prevalent.
TARGETED ‐ Iden fy the probable cause of infec on. Easy Mas s
Test is available in two versions: Contagious Panel and Complete Panel.
CONTAGIOUS PANEL ‐ Iden fies the presence of three major mas s pathogens commonly referred to as the “contagious pathogens”:
Results from the Complete Panel test can be challenging to interpret. These pathogens can be present in the environment and may or may not be a cause of infec on. The report cannot tell you with certainty if the pathogen came from within the udder or if it was simply an external contaminant. Though this test can be conducted on preserved DHI test day samples, asep c samples are recommended to minimize the presence of external contaminants.
P A G E 2 V O L U M E 8 , I S S U E 9
E A S T E R N W I S C O N S I N D H I C N E W S L E T T E R
Allflex® Tamperproof™ Eartags offer the foremost security in livestock identification. Allflex® construction, retention and durability plus are made from specially formulated polyurethane that combines flexibility with strength. Every female tag features the exclusive Rotaclip™ inside. The self-piercing tip of an Allflex® male tag locks tight into the Rotaclip™. On entry into the female tag, the male tip forces the exclusive Rotaclip™ to spring open inside. The Rotaclip™ snaps back locking the tag solidly into place, once the tip has fully entered the tag. The hard ridge of the Rotaclip™ and the female's molded ridge doubly secure the tag. The Rotaclip™ allows the female tag to turn on male stem to help prevent snagging. Note: Premise ID number is required for ALL tag purchases.
Allflex® RFID Tags CRI is pleased to be able to offer the Official Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tags for the National Animal Identification System (NAIS). Purchase just an RFID button alone or order a matching set which includes an RFID tag plus matching large visual tags. Each official tag features a unique 15 digit number beginning with 840 plus a large management number that can be customized or left blank. Six different RFID options are available. RFID buttons available only in white. Matching visual tags available in seven different colors - white, yellow, orange, red, pink, green or blue.
Allflex® Non-RFID Tags Allflex® Tamperproof Ear Tags are also available with non-RFID buttons. These tags feature a unique 15 digit animal identification number plus a large management number that can be customized or left blank. Non-RFID buttons come in the same color as the large visual tags. Large visual tags are available in seven colors: white, yellow, orange, red, pink, green and blue. All Non-RFID combos sold in packages for 10 animals. These are for non-chip reader tags only
Allflex® Eartag Combos CRI also continues to offer eight different visual tag combos. Every Allflex® Tamperproof™ Eartag visual combo features a large management number that can be customized it fit any farm or ranch's management system. This number incorporates the patented Allflex® Laser Ink Marking that is guaranteed permanent. Underneath the easy to read dark ink overlay, a matching laser number is etched into the surface of each tag to prevent fading. Each tag also includes a AIN (840) number for unique identification.
Identifying Wisconsin™ Branded Tag Program In July of 2012 Wisconsin Livestock Identification Consortium (WLIC) launched the Identifying Wisconsin™
branded tag program. The voluntary Identifying Wisconsin™ branded Official ID program is the first of its kind and has been developed with support from Wisconsin livestock producers, industry and the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP). The Identifying Wisconsin initiative is an independent, industry-funded program dedicated to accurate animal identification and highlights the consumer value and quality of Wisconsin livestock. Under the Identifying Wisconsin program, Wisconsin producers with a premises ID can purchase approved AIN (840) and Premises ID tags and will carry the "Wisconsin Origin" seal that is printed by tag manufacturers and only distributed to farms in the state of Wisconsin through select distributors. Contact your Eastern Wisconsin Field Tech or the Office (920) 528-8942 for more information.
In recogni on of Na onal Farm Safety and Health Week (September 18‐24, 2016), Brown
County UW‐Extension will offer the following webinars. There is no cost to a end, but please register by contac ng Kathy at
[email protected] or 920‐391‐4653. **Free popcorn and soda will be offered**
Determining the type of respiratory protec on that provides adequate protec on from the mul ple respiratory hazards in produc on agriculture can be a difficult process. The Respiratory Protec on for Agricultural Producers program will help clarify that process and remove some of the guess work.
The program will: Present an overview of agricultural respiratory exposures. Discuss the various types of respiratory protec on. Discuss appropriate respiratory protec on for specific hazards
(examples – grain, co on, hog, ca le, poultry, etc.). Review user friendly resources including AgriSafe Networks Respiratory
Selec on Guide. ___________________________________________________________________________________
Promo ng Total Farmer Health Tuesday, September 20, from 12‐1 PM Ag & Extension Service Center, 1150 Bellevue St., Green Bay
Presenter: Charlo e Halverson, BSN, COHN‐S; Occupa onal Health Nurse, AgriSafe Network
In 2011, the Na onal Ins tute for Occupa onal Safety & Health launched the Total Worker Health program. Integra ng work‐related safety and health prac ces are founded on research and the belief that successful programs include both employer and employee responsibility and collabora on. In an effort to reduce farm and ranch injuries and illnesses, these worksite principles can be adapted and integrated into agricultural health and safety protocols.
Upon comple on of this program, par cipants will be able to: 1. Define the NIOSH Total Worker Health (TWH) program. 2. Describe at least three essen al elements of the Total Worker Health program rela ve to produc on
agriculture. 3. Iden fy reliable resources for use in development of a Total Worker Health program for an agricultural
opera on.
P A G E 3 V O L U M E 8 , I S S U E 9
Youth Agricultural Safety: Cul va ng a Las ng Legacy Wednesday, September 21, from 12‐1 PM Lawrence Town Hall (2400 Shady Ct, De Pere)
Presenters: Bryan Weichelt, PhD, Project Scien st, Na onal Children’s Center for Rural and Agricultural Health and Safety Mark Mews, BS, Vice‐president, Financial Strategies of Wisconsin Cul va ng a las ng legacy is something that few do well. Fewer and fewer Americans are donning overalls and work boots to take on the job that their dad, grandpa, and great‐grandpa did. Ac ve farm owners are faced with the harsh reality that they may be the last of their line to ll the soil, milk the cows, or tend the vines. Transi oning the opera on to the next genera on is a process that o en takes years to be successful, and it also takes years of safeguarding those who are likely to take it on ‐ our children. At the end of the webinar you will be able to:
1. Iden fy the benefits and challenges of youth on farms 2. Explore available resources and tools needed keep youth safe on farms 3. Understand key financial planning steps of transi oning a farm opera on 4. Understand the poten al to establish and leave a posi ve and las ng legacy
Protec ng Young Adults in the Agricultural Workforce Wednesday, September 21, from 1:30‐2:30 PM Lawrence Town Hall (2400 Shady Ct, De Pere)
Presenter: Charlo e Halverson, BSN, COHN‐S; Occupa onal Health Nurse, AgriSafe Network At the conclusion of this program, par cipants will be able to:
1. Iden fy physical and psychological developmental factors to consider when employing and training young adults in the agricultural sector.
2. Define agricultural hazards and exposures that increase the risk of injury and illness among the young worker.
3. Describe regulatory standards that can promote a safe work environment for young employees. 4. Create ac on steps that can reduce agricultural injury and illness.
University of Wisconsin, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Wisconsin coun es coopera ng. An EEO/AA employer, University of Wisconsin Extension provides
equal opportuni es in employment and programming, including Title IX and American with Disabili es (ADA) requirements.
P A G E 4 V O L U M E 8 , I S S U E 9
E A S T E R N W I S C O N S I N D H I C N E W S L E T T E R
P A G E 5 V O L U M E 8 , I S S U E 9
Tr
acto
r &
Far
m
Saf
ety
Cam
p
Nov
emb
er 1
1-13
, 201
6
Hel
d at
: C
amp
TaP
aWin
go
915
W. T
aPaW
ingo
Roa
d
Mis
hic
ot, W
I 54
228
Sp
onso
red
by:
Man
itow
oc C
oun
ty
Sh
eboy
gan
Cou
nty
Do
you
pla
n t
o w
ork
on
a fa
rm?
Doe
s yo
ur s
on o
r da
ught
er w
ork
on a
far
m d
urin
g th
e su
mm
er?
Do
you
hire
you
th t
o w
ork
for
you
duri
ng th
e ye
ar?
Do
thes
e yo
ung
peop
le h
ave
adeq
uate
saf
ety
trai
ning
?
Acc
iden
ts c
ause
mor
e de
aths
to in
divi
dual
s be
twee
n th
e ag
es o
f 15
and
24
than
all
oth
er c
ause
s co
mbi
ned.
To
help
re
duce
acc
iden
ts, a
Tra
ctor
& F
arm
Saf
ety
Cam
p is
bei
ng
coor
dina
ted
by U
W-E
xten
sion
M
anit
owoc
Cou
nty.
T
he c
ours
e fo
cuse
s on
the
safe
ty a
spec
ts o
f op
erat
ing
farm
eq
uipm
ent a
nd d
aily
far
m ta
sks.
To
com
plet
e th
e co
urse
, yo
uth
mus
t att
end
all s
essi
ons
and
pass
a w
ritt
en a
nd a
dr
ivin
g ex
am.
Fed
eral
law
req
uire
s th
at y
outh
you
nger
than
16
year
s m
ust
be c
erti
fied
bef
ore
bein
g hi
red
to w
ork
wit
h tr
acto
rs a
nd
trac
tor
mac
hine
ry. E
ffec
tive
May
1, 1
996,
sta
te la
w
man
date
d th
at n
o pe
rson
may
dir
ect o
r
perm
it a
you
th y
oung
er th
an 1
6 ye
ars
of a
ge to
ope
rate
a
farm
trac
tor
or s
elf-
prop
elle
d im
plem
ent o
n a
publ
ic r
oad
unle
ss th
e yo
uth
has
been
cer
tifi
ed a
s
succ
essf
ully
com
plet
ing
a tr
acto
r an
d m
achi
nery
ce
rtif
icat
ion
cour
se. Y
outh
mus
t be
the
min
imum
age
of
12
by th
e fi
rst d
ay o
f th
e T
ract
or &
Far
m S
afet
y C
amp
in o
rder
to
reg
iste
r.
Tee
nage
rs w
ho d
rive
for
thei
r pa
rent
s m
ay s
till
do
so
wit
hout
the
form
al tr
aini
ng p
rogr
am a
s lo
ng a
s th
ey d
o no
t op
erat
e th
e tr
acto
r on
a p
ubli
c ro
ad. T
he la
w a
lso
does
not
ap
ply
to s
itua
tion
s w
here
a y
outh
is d
rivi
ng
a tr
acto
r an
d im
plem
ent d
irec
tly
acro
ss (
perp
endi
cula
r to
) a
publ
ic r
oad.
If
you
int
end
to h
ire
any
teen
ager
s on
you
r fa
rm, m
ake
sure
that
they
enr
oll i
n th
is c
ours
e fo
r yo
ur
prot
ecti
on a
s w
ell a
s th
eirs
. The
re a
re p
enal
ties
for
not
co
mpl
ying
wit
h th
e la
w. A
lso,
som
e in
sura
nce
co
mpa
nies
hav
e in
dica
ted
that
, tec
hnic
ally
, the
y ca
nnot
co
ver
an a
ccid
ent t
o an
unt
rain
ed y
outh
. A
ccor
ding
to th
e U
.S. D
epar
tmen
t of
Lab
or, f
arm
trac
tor
acci
dent
s ca
use
mor
e fa
tali
ties
than
any
oth
er ty
pe o
f ac
cide
nt o
n th
e fa
rm. A
ccid
ents
invo
lvin
g fa
rm tr
acto
rs
resu
lt in
abo
ut 2
70 d
eath
s an
nual
ly in
the
U.S
.
Don
’t b
e a
stat
isti
c! G
et y
our
cert
ific
atio
n n
ow!
P A G E 6 V O L U M E 8 , I S S U E 9
E A S T E R N W I S C O N S I N D H I C N E W S L E T T E R
Tra
ctor
& F
arm
Saf
ety
Cam
p
Nov
emb
er 1
1-13
, 201
6
Cos
t: $
195
per
per
son
Reg
istr
atio
n D
ead
lin
e:
Oct
ober
31,
201
6
*In
clu
des
mea
ls, l
odgi
ng,
all
tra
inin
g m
ater
ials
, an
d 2
4 h
ours
of
clas
s ti
me.
Op
en t
o an
y yo
uth
in W
isco
nsi
n
R
ecom
men
ded
: s
ix h
ours
of
dri
vin
g p
ract
ice
pri
or
to a
tten
din
g th
e co
urs
e.
R
egis
trat
ion
for
ms
avai
lab
le a
t:
man
itow
oc.u
wex
.ed
u
P
rogr
am B
egin
s: F
rid
ay, N
ovem
ber
11,
201
6
Arr
ive
earl
y on
Fri
day
to
com
ple
te n
eed
ed
pap
erw
ork
.
Par
ent/
lega
l gu
ardi
an r
equ
ired
to
atte
nd
th
e fi
rst
por
tion
of
the
clas
s on
Fri
day
eve
nin
g.
P
rogr
am E
nds
: S
unda
y N
ovem
ber
13, 2
016
C
erti
fica
tes
are
issu
ed b
y th
e M
anit
owoc
Cou
nty
U
W-E
xten
sion
off
ice
foll
owin
g
succ
essf
ul c
ompl
etio
n o
f co
urs
e.
F
eder
al la
w r
equi
res
that
you
th u
nder
the
age
of 1
6 m
ust b
e ce
rtif
ied
befo
re b
eing
hir
ed to
wor
k w
ith
any
trac
tors
and
tr
acto
r m
achi
nery
. Wis
cons
in A
ct 4
55 m
anda
tes
any
yout
h un
der
the
age
of 1
6 ca
nnot
ope
rate
a f
arm
trac
tor
or
self
-pro
pelle
d fa
rm im
plem
ent o
n a
publ
ic h
ighw
ay u
nles
s th
e yo
uth
has
been
cer
tifi
ed a
s su
cces
sful
ly c
ompl
etin
g th
is
safe
ty tr
aini
ng c
ours
e.
F
inan
cial
ly S
pons
ored
by:
Trac
tor
& F
arm
Saf
ety
Cam
p R
egis
trat
ion
N
ame:
A
ddre
ss:
Cit
y:
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
WI
Z
ip _
____
____
____
____
____
____
___
Mal
e __
___
Fem
ale
___
__ D
OB
___
__/_
____
/___
__ A
ge a
s pf
11/
11/1
6 __
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aren
t/G
uard
ian
Nam
e _
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Pho
ne (
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_) _
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_ A
lter
nate
# (
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_) _
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Em
ail:
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Ple
ase
mak
e ch
eck
pay
able
to:
Cam
p T
aPaW
ingo
C
amp
Fee
: $
195
Per
Per
son
__
____
I am
a p
aren
t an
d w
ould
lik
e to
be
a ch
aper
one.
R
ecei
ve $
50 d
isco
un
t on
you
r yo
uth
reg
istr
atio
n a
nd
you
sta
y fr
ee!
Lim
ited
to
2 ad
ult
ch
aper
ones
per
cam
p.
M
ore
det
ails
wil
l be
mai
led
to
you
wh
en w
e re
ceiv
e yo
ur
regi
stra
tion
for
m a
nd
fee
s.
M
ail r
egis
trat
ion
for
m &
fee
s to
: C
amp
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aWin
go, P
.O. B
ox 9
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anit
owoc
, WI
5422
1-09
35
Q
ues
tion
s?
C
all T
racy
Sch
up
pel
at
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r em
ail t
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upp
el@
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anit
owoc
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Reg
istr
atio
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ne:
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ctob
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P A G E 7 V O L U M E 8 , I S S U E 9
P A G E 8 V O L U M E 8 , I S S U E 9
$28 thru
December 31, 2016
Pink coats not available
until early 2017
NEWSLETTER FOR EASTERN WISCONSIN DHICRD201001-06701
ROLLING HERD AVERAGES
Milk 3XName Fat ProB %%Cows Age CY
7 / 2016Month of
Test Date M M&C
DCR *
SUPERVISED HOLSTEIN TOP 350 HERDS
37,637 1,367 1,119SIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC H 3X3.6 3.02725 3-4 37107/22 92.5 92.633,203 1,238 1,050MEADOWBROOK HOLSTEINS H 3X3.7 3.2444 3-0 34147/27 97.7 95.432,446 1,281 973ORTHLAND DAIRY LLC H 3X4.0 3.0794 3-0 33187/6 104.0 99.833,381 1,209 988MATHES DAIRY LLC H 3X3.6 3.0202 3-3 32797/13 81.8 81.830,979 1,176 957VANDOSKE FARMS H 3X3.8 3.1499 3-3 31867/1 93.6 93.632,961 1,133 996RANDY & ANNE HUTTERER H 3.4 3.050 3-5 31717/12 96.9 97.031,990 1,160 954TONY SIMON H 3X3.6 3.0327 3-0 31547/29 89.5 89.631,943 1,141 953ROCKLAND DAIRY LLC H 3X3.6 3.02131 3-0 31237/25 101.3 94.930,335 1,169 914ROBERT AND PEGGY WEBB H 3X3.9 3.0780 3-4 31147/14 104.0 99.730,107 1,240 910KEVIN & DEBRA KIRSCH H 4.1 3.0228 2-11 31047/19 102.1 102.230,918 1,112 942SUNNYSIDE DAIRY FARMS H 3X3.6 3.1366 3-5 30637/14 93.7 93.730,239 1,153 896KOHLWEY FARMS LLC H 3X3.8 3.0384 3-5 30557/25 104.0 99.830,853 1,124 914MAPLE CREEK DAIRY LLC H 3.6 3.0262 3-5 30427/29 97.7 97.729,143 1,120 915LIBERTYLAND FARMS INC H 3X3.8 3.192 3-4 30407/13 92.5 92.631,126 1,119 915HI-TOWER-FARMS H 3X3.6 2.9382 3-3 30357/11 93.6 93.631,703 1,094 930DRAKE DAIRY INC H 3X3.5 2.91822 2-10 30167/15 93.6 93.630,955 1,088 917SOARING EAGLE FARM LLC H 3X3.5 3.01127 2-11 29897/13 103.7 98.729,871 1,073 924THE PARK FARM INC. H 3X3.6 3.1489 3-0 29777/8 103.7 101.229,333 1,107 885SUNRISE ACRES H 3X3.8 3.0177 3-5 29767/12 93.6 93.630,778 1,115 877IHLENFELD FARMS LLC H 3X3.6 2.9543 3-2 29747/14 102.3 102.429,568 1,063 916MCCULLEY DAIRY FARM H 3X3.6 3.1240 3-9 29507/21 93.6 93.729,306 1,096 875GUTTMANN DAIRY LLC H 3X3.7 3.0178 3-5 29447/29 93.6 93.729,133 1,066 903MCCULLEY REG. HOLSTEINS H 3X3.7 3.133 3-3 29377/21 93.6 93.730,898 1,035 934BADGER PRIDE DAIRYLLC H 3X3.4 3.0957 2-11 29307/28 104.0 99.729,595 1,087 870JOHNSON HILL FARMS LLC H 3X3.7 2.9661 3-5 29227/14 93.6 93.630,838 1,047 910MATT HELD H 3X3.4 3.0256 3-4 29147/12 93.7 93.726,114 1,085 850WOLFGANG DAIRY LLC H 3X4.2 3.3739 2-11 28967/20 92.5 92.627,594 1,091 846FLY-BY ACRES H 3X4.0 3.1518 3-0 28867/26 93.6 93.629,418 1,056 875FISCHERS CLOVER VIEW FARM H 3X3.6 3.0469 3-1 28817/26 93.6 93.630,505 1,030 901HIDDEN CREEK DAIRY FARM H 3X3.4 3.0568 3-5 28757/22 94.4 94.530,346 1,042 887HIGHLAND DAIRY LLC H 3X3.4 2.9353 3-5 28747/20 92.5 92.628,494 1,072 849HANKE FARMS INC H 3X3.8 3.0819 3-3 28707/21 93.6 93.627,493 1,051 860RONALD & SUSAN HACKMANN H 3.8 3.1115 3-6 28547/18 97.7 97.828,167 1,028 882CLOVEREDGE FARM LLC H 3X3.7 3.1486 2-11 28497/19 93.6 93.629,107 1,008 903BLUE ROYAL DAIRY INC H 3X3.5 3.12062 3-3 28467/18 93.6 93.628,300 1,055 848VOGEL FAMILY FARM H 3.7 3.0583 3-4 28427/15 95.1 94.027,999 1,109 831EASTWIND DAIRY FARM H 3X4.0 3.0424 3-6 28337/6 93.6 93.727,957 1,050 846TOM & MARY DWYER H 3.8 3.079 3-5 28327/17 97.6 97.727,322 1,037 858AMERI-KRAHN HOLSTEINS H 3X3.8 3.1189 3-4 28307/25 93.5 93.526,259 1,130 828HALLET DAIRY HOLSTEINS H 4.3 3.220 2-8 28267/8 103.6 101.029,001 1,007 889HELMER DAIRY FARM INC H 3.5 3.178 3-7 28247/30 102.1 102.227,982 1,018 876MARK & THERESE SCHMIDT H 3.6 3.1287 3-3 28247/7 97.6 97.630,466 999 897ROBIN WAY DAIRY H 3X3.3 3.01633 3-1 28207/21 93.6 93.628,160 1,031 827JAY AND AMY KRAHN H 3X3.7 2.9180 3-0 27747/14 93.6 93.728,294 1,007 853RIVERBACK HOLSTEINS H 3X3.6 3.0434 3-6 27737/5 93.7 93.728,423 997 861OLD SETTLERS DAIRY LLC H 3.5 3.097 3-2 27697/25 97.6 97.728,933 995 857SPLITRAIL ACRES LLC H 3.4 3.0122 3-1 27597/18 97.7 97.728,636 1,006 844DOUBLE M DAIRY LLC H 3X3.5 3.0317 3-5 27587/19 92.6 92.727,773 1,070 808HILL-LINE DAIRY H 3X3.9 2.9478 3-2 27547/11 104.0 100.127,646 991 851RM HOLSTEINS H 3X3.6 3.1126 3-6 27467/13 93.6 93.628,324 980 860RONALD & CAROL MEINNERT H 3.5 3.077 3-5 27417/7 97.7 97.727,191 984 849VANDER LINDEN FARMS LLC H 3.6 3.1141 3-4 27337/27 97.7 97.727,971 975 859JEFF KVITEK H 3.5 3.1142 3-7 27327/19 97.6 97.727,715 973 861SAN-RON HOLSTEINS H 3X3.5 3.1538 3-5 27327/20 93.6 93.627,310 1,008 821SANDY LOAM FARM H 3X3.7 3.0286 3-9 27307/11 93.6 93.627,528 978 851STRUTZ FARM INC H 3X3.6 3.11244 3-2 27267/8 89.8 89.828,035 996 832RONALD & BEV DEPIES H 3X3.6 3.0240 3-4 27267/29 92.3 92.328,185 982 846KRESS HILL DAIRY H 3.5 3.0164 3-6 27247/1 98.2 98.328,260 1,005 821OHEARNS IRISH DAIRY FARM H 3X3.6 2.9524 3-3 27247/25 93.6 93.627,676 996 825MELICHAR BROAD ACRES H 3X3.6 3.01312 3-0 27177/14 103.5 101.227,073 979 833SPINDLER FARMS H 3.6 3.1170 2-10 27027/5 97.6 97.727,057 1,001 805LARRY J SHAMBEAU H 3X3.7 3.0189 3-3 26977/20 93.6 93.627,858 988 819RIVERSIDE DAIRY H 3X3.6 2.9381 3-3 26957/20 93.6 93.626,469 983 820WALL DAIRY H 3X3.7 3.1119 3-11 26917/1 93.6 93.624,677 990 805BELLA-DEW RECIPIENTS LLC H 4.0 3.334 2-9 26847/22 97.7 97.7
NEWSLETTER FOR EASTERN WISCONSIN DHICRD201001-06701
ROLLING HERD AVERAGES
Milk 3XName Fat ProB %%Cows Age CY
7 / 2016Month of
Test Date M M&C
DCR *
SUPERVISED HOLSTEIN TOP 350 HERDS
26,199 984 811DEAN BRANDT H 3.8 3.192 3-7 26807/5 97.6 97.725,456 991 800WILLIAM SCHULTZ H 3.9 3.186 3-10 26777/14 97.7 97.726,124 999 792DOUBLE NICKEL DAIRY LLC H 3.8 3.073 3-1 26777/16 98.2 98.327,297 960 834JOHN DOBBERPUHL H 3.5 3.178 3-4 26737/26 96.9 97.026,369 981 806D & G HOLSTEINS H 3.7 3.1132 3-8 26687/13 94.8 94.926,538 959 824BRUNMEIER DAIRY FARM H 3X3.6 3.1414 3-4 26597/8 93.7 93.725,836 960 819LARRY WILTERDINK H 3.7 3.284 3-1 26547/18 97.7 97.725,694 955 821HIGHLAND CROSSING LLC H 3X3.7 3.21060 3-4 26497/11 93.6 93.626,632 988 784GEHRING VIEW FARMS H 3X3.7 2.9316 3-10 26477/18 104.0 99.827,158 953 820HABECK HOMESTEAD FARMS H 3X3.5 3.0508 3-5 26427/12 93.6 93.626,819 967 800D & R FISHERS DAIRY LLC H 3X3.6 3.0118 2-11 26367/6 93.6 93.725,985 965 798MERKLINE HOLSTEINS H 3.7 3.1175 3-8 26327/29 97.6 97.726,340 954 805HACKMANNS NORSTAD FM LLC H 3.6 3.1128 3-3 26247/13 97.7 97.825,549 977 779DENNIS H VOGT H 3.8 3.183 3-3 26247/14 97.6 97.724,935 968 785THOMAS MUELLER H 3.9 3.288 2-11 26197/1 98.2 98.325,105 961 789WARREN ALLEN H 3.8 3.1111 3-4 26147/18 101.8 101.826,278 952 798MARK DENOR H 3.6 3.0196 3-1 26117/12 97.7 97.725,156 958 788TONY & CAROLYNN STRAUSS H 3.8 3.162 4-0 26087/26 91.1 91.127,149 941 808THULL HOLSTEINS H 3X3.5 3.0305 3-4 26067/6 92.4 92.526,097 946 800REEDS-VU DAIRY FARMS H 3.6 3.1198 3-7 26047/6 97.0 97.127,453 929 816JAMES T LEPICH H 3.4 3.0839 3-2 25987/6 97.7 97.725,857 963 774LEVEL ACRES DAIRY INC H 3.7 3.0210 3-8 25947/7 97.7 97.724,821 955 780DALE LIMBERG H 3.9 3.165 3-3 25927/13 97.7 97.725,200 964 767JASON BAROUN H 3.8 3.0113 3-7 25877/5 97.7 97.727,152 913 823ROB JUNEAU H 3.4 3.052 3-4 25837/21 97.6 97.625,636 942 767LAABS HILLCREST DAIRY LLC H 3.7 3.077 3-4 25517/11 97.6 97.724,722 951 753MUELLER-WAY FARMS H 3.9 3.162 3-1 25477/7 97.0 97.024,991 928 775RUSSELL & TERESA BRAUN H 3X3.7 3.1171 3-5 25427/7 93.7 93.725,076 931 767HOCHKAMMER HOLSTEINS H 3.7 3.1151 3-5 25357/26 97.6 97.624,651 940 756SPRANGERS BROS. H 3.8 3.1234 3-3 25347/14 96.0 96.027,370 899 802LE-MANN DAIRY H 3.3 2.978 3-11 25317/7 97.6 97.726,321 905 793GLENN & DEBBY OTTO H 3X3.4 3.0197 3-3 25297/7 94.6 94.624,673 916 775JEFF BORCHARDT H 3.7 3.176 3-5 25237/15 93.2 93.324,756 922 765LIBERTY VAL DAIRY H 3.7 3.1287 3-0 25187/13 97.7 97.725,232 919 756GARY HYNEK H 3.6 3.0232 3-4 25007/7 98.3 98.423,886 954 731GARY PRINCL H 4.0 3.178 3-7 24947/6 97.7 97.725,961 908 760DALE & CHERYL WAGNER H 3X3.5 2.9271 3-0 24877/2 102.7 95.925,622 896 772DAN & KARI DVORACHEK H 3.5 3.096 3-7 24867/19 96.4 96.524,853 899 756DICK & JACOB HALVERSON H 3.6 3.0104 3-3 24697/19 97.7 97.724,836 913 733MICHAEL PAULUS H 3X3.7 3.01128 3-3 24587/21 93.5 93.624,223 899 748MARK AND CAROL GARTMAN H 3.7 3.1114 3-9 24587/6 97.7 97.724,897 884 762BLAZING PONDEROSA H 3.6 3.137 3-1 24537/21 97.7 97.723,120 915 723PROSPECT DAIRY H 4.0 3.155 3-2 24497/26 97.6 97.725,554 875 766GENE AND SUSAN BEIMBORN H 3.4 3.057 3-4 24447/13 96.0 96.125,473 895 742GLENN & KATHY RENTMEESTER H 3.5 2.959 3-10 24417/27 97.6 97.724,487 892 742STREBEL FARM 1 H 3.6 3.0301 3-1 24387/5 95.9 96.024,795 903 729CEDAR LAWN FARM LLC H 3X3.6 2.9178 3-10 24367/8 93.5 93.523,429 991 714STEVE & RACHEL POST H 4.2 3.174 4-0 24367/29 96.9 97.025,870 868 761IRISH ACRES LLP H 3X3.4 2.9402 3-5 24257/28 93.6 93.624,721 891 732KEITH & MICCA SCHUELLER H 3.6 3.0183 3-6 24227/22 97.7 97.724,598 874 740HIDE A-WAY ACRES H 3.6 3.0232 3-4 24067/8 102.1 100.124,292 877 732PEICHL FARMS H 3.6 3.0125 3-6 24007/6 97.7 97.723,325 898 705ELMLO DAIRY FARM H 3.9 3.089 3-5 23967/18 97.6 97.624,203 874 731PAUL & KAREN MCCABE H 3.6 3.0119 3-0 23947/16 97.6 97.624,043 887 716JOE WOLF H 3X3.7 3.0420 3-4 23937/25 93.6 93.624,216 866 738MAPLE GROVE FARM H 3.6 3.1156 3-4 23927/28 97.6 97.723,865 886 715RANDALL A GEIGER H 3.7 3.059 4-4 23917/15 97.6 97.623,250 916 701DOUBLE DUTCH DAIRY H 3.9 3.0215 3-9 23917/12 97.6 97.624,445 892 707GARY-LEE FARMS H 3.7 2.9260 3-7 23887/13 97.6 97.622,225 923 698ROGER&SHERRY PAYNE H 4.2 3.175 4-0 23827/5 97.6 97.622,846 881 707HERRMANN DAIRY FARMS H 3.9 3.1189 3-2 23737/5 97.6 97.723,910 834 760BRI-BON DAIRY H 3.5 3.246 4-2 23737/30 97.7 97.724,032 899 696MISSION BELL FARM H 3.7 2.969 3-10 23727/26 97.6 97.723,260 938 695MARK AND JUDY RAHMLOW H 4.0 3.0197 3-1 23707/23 97.6 97.624,186 853 737JOHN & CARYN SAGER H 3.5 3.165 3-7 23707/9 97.7 97.8
NEWSLETTER FOR EASTERN WISCONSIN DHICRD201001-06701
ROLLING HERD AVERAGES
Milk 3XName Fat ProB %%Cows Age CY
7 / 2016Month of
Test Date M M&C
DCR *
SUPERVISED HOLSTEIN TOP 350 HERDS
25,805 816 779HOMESTEAD RANGE H 3.2 3.071 4-3 23697/20 97.6 97.723,952 859 728BREUNIGS K-J-R-T FARMS H 3X3.6 3.0261 3-4 23677/20 97.2 97.223,631 883 700LARDINOIS FARMS LLC H 3X3.7 3.0601 3-4 23657/19 00.0 00.023,892 869 715KEVIN MAUK H 3.6 3.047 3-0 23647/5 97.7 97.724,547 825 760JOHN A ULLMER H 3.4 3.1324 3-0 23587/15 94.8 94.822,519 862 702ELM PARK FARMS LLC H 3.8 3.112 3-3 23367/19 98.2 98.324,856 830 739GARY BICHLER H 3X3.3 3.0128 3-6 23357/1 92.4 92.523,212 833 733BAETEN DAIRY LLC H 3.6 3.2109 3-4 23347/18 98.2 98.323,571 842 719DEAN SCHOESSOW H 3.6 3.194 3-8 23277/12 97.7 97.724,197 857 695TRIANGLE ACRES H 3X3.5 2.9280 3-4 23157/20 89.2 89.323,376 850 700JOHN BORN H 3.6 3.052 4-3 23137/6 97.7 97.722,815 835 715GLENN & LINDA UBBELOHDE H 3.7 3.172 3-8 23127/8 102.0 102.122,846 895 677DAVID GARTMAN H 3.9 3.0105 3-6 23087/6 97.7 97.722,503 865 679ALMETA FARMS LLC H 3.9 3.0241 3-3 23087/26 97.7 97.823,079 852 692NAN-WAY HOLSTEINS H 3.7 3.0150 3-4 23057/8 97.7 97.722,941 852 687KLUGSTEAD CORP H 3.7 3.029 4-5 22987/8 97.7 97.823,047 833 707RICHISON DAIRY LLC H 3.6 3.1100 3-1 22977/27 97.7 97.722,603 830 704COUNTY-LINE FARMS H 3.7 3.1242 3-5 22887/19 97.6 97.622,959 845 686DAVID LETTOW H 3.7 3.094 3-3 22867/19 97.0 97.023,375 811 714TODD & KARA ABRAHAM H 3.5 3.158 3-8 22717/13 97.7 97.721,464 849 666JOHN & MARILYN ROBLEY H 4.0 3.187 3-3 22667/14 97.7 97.722,517 822 697TOWER VIEW DAIRY H 3.7 3.1103 3-10 22667/7 97.6 97.622,571 827 692JOHN VAN DEURZEN H 3.7 3.142 2-9 22667/1 97.6 97.722,886 837 679SCHLADWEILER FM OPER LLC H 3.7 3.0126 3-5 22637/6 97.7 97.722,654 876 663CURTISS BECKER H 3.9 2.984 3-4 22607/16 102.1 102.221,595 825 682GOLDEN RAIL DAIRY LLC H 3.8 3.2139 3-3 22517/5 97.7 97.722,343 802 696KRESCENT VALLEY DAIRY H 3.6 3.1146 3-8 22337/22 97.7 97.821,208 833 653MIKE MEISSER H 3.9 3.1146 3-6 22227/27 00.0 00.021,656 810 677ROBERT GRUNEWALD H 3.7 3.124 3-2 22207/9 98.2 98.321,796 818 666JAMES &JOSEPHINE WAVRUNE H 3.8 3.1131 3-4 22167/28 96.0 96.122,250 817 667MARION DERUYTER H 3.7 3.031 3-5 22157/19 97.0 97.023,302 797 683TERRY AND BARB GROH H 3.4 2.951 3-7 22057/6 97.7 97.722,589 807 669CHRIS/TRACY WIDDER H 3.6 3.059 3-4 22027/8 97.7 97.720,183 808 641TED OTTO H 4.0 3.287 3-11 21677/30 96.0 96.022,599 778 675BORLEN FAMILY FARM LLC H 3.4 3.046 3-11 21647/15 102.1 102.220,984 808 631STENDER FARMS H 3.9 3.089 4-2 21517/18 97.6 97.721,240 794 641MARK DEMASTER H 3.7 3.023 2-11 21437/1 98.2 98.320,991 780 636LEDGE VIEW DAIRY H 3.7 3.0136 3-6 21147/6 97.7 97.721,253 763 653DREAMIN BLU HOLSTEINS H 3.6 3.158 3-8 21117/1 97.6 97.622,286 747 660ABTS FARMS LLC H 3.4 3.0118 3-3 20947/20 95.8 95.819,815 829 613ROGER L BROEGE H 4.2 3.128 4-3 20927/1 97.3 97.420,739 762 625STAN MEINNERT H 3.7 3.0119 3-1 20707/8 97.7 97.720,403 758 603MELIUS FARMS INC H 3.7 3.090 3-8 20337/14 102.1 102.220,015 749 607MICHAEL LETTOW H 3.7 3.034 3-5 20257/9 97.7 97.819,658 741 592DONALD AND CLARA BUCKMAN H 3.8 3.054 4-7 19917/21 97.6 97.719,756 693 618PLEASANT VIEW BEEF&DAIRY H 3.5 3.1113 3-9 19537/27 97.6 97.619,360 705 586MARK AND CHERYL ALLEN H 3.6 3.043 3-3 19267/4 97.6 97.717,667 746 559PERRONNE HOLSTEINS H 3X4.2 3.262 3-11 19087/12 93.1 93.118,610 676 594SUM-R-SETT FARMS H 3.6 3.259 4-3 18937/19 90.8 90.817,292 685 551THREE M FARM H 4.0 3.2131 4-9 18487/19 96.7 96.817,129 637 533ADAM BECK H 3.7 3.162 4-0 17467/8 96.9 97.014,063 578 463DON SCHNEIDER H 4.1 3.351 3-8 15577/30 97.7 97.714,853 578 457R-SQUARE FARMS LLC H 3.9 3.190 4-6 15477/5 98.2 98.314,406 540 432GEHRING FARMS H 3.8 3.0137 4-0 14527/16 97.7 97.7
11298 2,141 DAYS MILKED 3XAIRRAIDSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 10656 H 2,554 7 2,191 255,585 4.1 10,389 2.8 7,095
10656 2,191 DAYS MILKED 3XMICMACSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 11090 H 2,499 7 2,131 254,329 3.4 8,645 2.9 7,338
11090 2,131 DAYS MILKED 3XUNKNOWNDRAKE DAIRY INC 3842 H 2,700 7 2,369 244,518 3.1 7,533 2.7 6,634
3842 2,369 DAYS MILKED 3XIZAKSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 11134 H 2,444 7 2,112 244,116 3.9 9,513 3.2 7,772
11134 2,112 DAYS MILKED 3XHOTSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 11136 H 2,367 6 2,074 242,160 3.9 9,379 3.0 7,259
11136 2,074 DAYS MILKED 3XLYNCHSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 10909 H 2,436 7 2,042 241,698 4.3 10,365 3.2 7,810
10909 2,042 DAYS MILKED 3XDRAMATICROCKLAND DAIRY LLC 5952 H 2,571 7 2,275 241,560 2.6 6,233 2.9 6,940
5952 2,275 DAYS MILKED 3XSHOTTLERONALD & SUSAN HACKMANN NIECE H 2,945 6 2,362 240,375 3.8 9,016 2.9 6,893LYNCHSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 10188 H 2,698 7 2,184 240,021 4.1 9,941 3.0 7,156
10188 2,184 DAYS MILKED 3XALTAALLYSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 10832 H 2,405 6 2,109 239,752 4.2 10,104 3.3 7,851
10832 2,109 DAYS MILKED 3XBOLIVERSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 11487 H 2,296 5 2,062 236,478 3.8 9,047 3.2 7,463
11487 2,062 DAYS MILKED 3XACTIONDAY - KEL JERSEYS RUTH J 4,059 11 3,410 236,431 4.7 11,173 3.8 8,887
RUTH 1,599 DAYS MILKED 3XUNKNOWNDRAKE DAIRY INC 4721 H 2,155 6 1,856 233,053 3.2 7,527 2.9 6,831
4721 1,856 DAYS MILKED 3XPOTTERSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 11209 H 2,356 6 2,043 229,913 4.6 10,544 3.1 7,142
11209 2,043 DAYS MILKED 3XREEDS-VU DAIRY FARMS 236 H 3,037 8 2,792 228,162 3.4 7,699 2.7 6,189
MAILINGHANKE FARMS INC 3481 H 2,808 7 2,367 227,938 3.7 8,384 2.9 6,5643481 2,309 DAYS MILKED 3X
SOCRATESSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 12723 H 2,039 5 1,765 225,786 3.1 7,102 2.8 6,33512723 1,765 DAYS MILKED 3X
NEWSLETTER FOR EASTERN WISCONSIN DHICRD201001-06701
LIFETIME PRODUCTION CREDITS Owner
Name Cow ID
Sire ID
Milk Days
No Lac
Totl Days
B
Pct Fat
Milk Pct Pro
Fat
Pro
Month of 7 / 2016
PAGEWIRESIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 12935 H 1,940 6 1,645 225,162 4.3 9,574 3.1 7,08012935 1,645 DAYS MILKED 3X
ALTAZESTYIHLENFELD FARMS LLC 2859 H 2,347 6 2,088 222,741 3.5 7,831 2.9 6,4512859 2,088 DAYS MILKED 3X
AMOSTRUTZ FARM INC 3353 H 2,938 8 2,597 220,355 4.0 8,835 3.1 6,7713353 2,597 DAYS MILKED 3X
RAMOSSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 10631 H 2,534 6 2,111 220,215 4.3 9,577 3.3 7,35710631 2,111 DAYS MILKED 3X
MOSCOWHI-TOWER-FARMS 4566 H 2,324 6 2,096 219,880 2.8 6,100 2.9 6,4844566 2,058 DAYS MILKED 3X
ALTAENTERRONALD & CAROL MEINNERT 8-251 H 2,720 5 2,493 216,952 3.6 7,877 3.1 6,706WIZARDFISCHERS CLOVER VIEW FARM 1810 H 2,505 7 2,144 216,212 3.2 6,816 2.7 5,796
1810 2,144 DAYS MILKED 3XPIERCEHABECK HOMESTEAD FARMS ELIZABE H 2,353 5 2,122 214,170 3.6 7,764 2.8 6,059
ELIZABE 1,788 DAYS MILKED 3XNIFTYSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 11881 H 2,182 6 1,839 214,055 4.0 8,497 3.1 6,553
11881 1,839 DAYS MILKED 3XTOMAHAWKBLUE ROYAL DAIRY INC 3351 H 3,054 8 2,679 212,979 3.3 6,956 3.1 6,630
3351 2,507 DAYS MILKED 3XNIFTYSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 11965 H 2,125 5 1,845 212,958 3.6 7,749 3.2 6,868
11965 1,845 DAYS MILKED 3XGRANDKOHLWEY FARMS LLC 927 H 2,073 6 1,867 212,661 3.6 7,616 3.0 6,386
927 1,071 DAYS MILKED 3XO MANMICHAEL PAULUS 3911 H 2,874 7 2,539 211,055 3.8 7,942 3.0 6,338
3911 1,475 DAYS MILKED 3XBULLROCKLAND DAIRY LLC 5145 H 2,034 6 1,803 210,387 2.8 5,923 2.9 6,077
5145 1,803 DAYS MILKED 3XGLENTONY SIMON 896 H 2,273 6 2,039 209,625 3.3 6,823 3.1 6,420
896 2,039 DAYS MILKED 3XJACKSONIHLENFELD FARMS LLC 2832 H 2,284 6 2,008 208,870 3.2 6,584 2.7 5,740
2832 2,008 DAYS MILKED 3XSHARKYFISCHERS CLOVER VIEW FARM 1862 H 2,379 6 2,100 208,800 3.6 7,547 2.9 6,107
1862 2,100 DAYS MILKED 3XCHINOOKSIEMERS HOLSTEIN FARM INC 12753 H 2,043 6 1,742 208,064 4.0 8,357 3.1 6,446
12753 1,742 DAYS MILKED 3X
EWDHIC Locations Waldo Lab/Office Phone: 920-528-8942 718 W 1st Street or 800-439-1317 Waldo, WI 53093 Fax: 920-528-7469
Brown Office 3243 Kewaunee Rd Ste 101 Phone: 920-863-2741 Green Bay, WI 54311 Fax: 920-863-2742
Manitowoc Office 418 S 29th St Phone: 920-682-5972 Manitowoc, WI 54220 Fax: 920-682-9798 West Bend Office Phone: 262-338-0673
Field Technicians Joe Casper 920-948-1572 Dan Henning 920-946-5350 Ken Kleinhans 920-893-5602 Tony Knetzger 262-305-4126 Tim Leitzke 920-621-6710 Fred Matzke 920-360-6737 Augie Muesegades 920-980-6908 Chuck Reineking 920-254-0301 Allan Sabel 920-889-3663 Tiffany Schowalter 262-305-3470 Howard Stein 920-609-1100 David Wagner 920-242-6996
Laboratory Technicians Sheri Giese, Lab/Data Entry Technician Jamie Roethel, Lab/Data Entry Technician Kim Schmidt, Lab Support Dona Winter, Lab Manager
Board of Directors Dan Diederich - De Pere 920-371-8414 Matt Gartman - Sheboygan 920-207-6659 Randy Geiger - Reedsville 920-772-4184 Jack Hanke - Plymouth 920-838-1415 Tom Hochkammer - Manitowoc 920-374-0109 Peter Muth - West Bend 262-689-2536 Aaron Salzsieder - Luxemburg 920-495-0181 Guy Vogel - Cato 920-973-3151 Dale Wagner - Manitowoc 920-758-2904
Managers Glenn Schmahl 920-528-8942 Jean Tegen 920-973-5553
Dairy & Livestock Agents/Board Advisors Scott Gunderson - Manitowoc County Phone: 920-683-4168 [email protected] Liz Binversie - Brown County Phone: 920-391-4612 [email protected].
The UW‐Extension Office now has a Quick Response Code to help you get into the UWEX Web site faster and easier. Use your phone, iPad or tablet camera to scan the Quick Response Code to find UWEX on the web! Barcode Reader or Google Goggle apps may be needed.