Mick Mendez of Mt Wallaby Pastoral Company in Gin Gin, Queensland produce grass fed cattle. In this video Mick explains how the branding process used to mean they would always lose some calves every year. However since they have been using the Medical Ethics’ Tri-Solfen® product they have not lost any. It is yet another endorsement for how our pain and wound management product is helping deliver best practice animal welfare procedures to the farming industry for minor animal surgeries such as branding, dehorning and castration.
Tri-Solfen by Medical Ethics helps deliver sustainability KPIs
David Foote, managing director of Australian Country Choice (ACC), one of the world’s largest vertically integrated beef supply chains and the major supplier to Coles Supermarkets in Australia talks about protecting their brand by operating in a responsible and sustainable way.
In a world where consumers are increasingly interested in the food supply chain, the Medical Ethics’ Tri-Solfen product is valuable in delivering against their animal welfare KPIs.
Productivity and profit are directly linked to improving animal welfare
Jason Purcell operates Consolidated Pastoral Company’s Allawah Brahman Stud along with his wife Haylee and two children Bree and Sarah. He has been involved in breeding Brahman cattle and cross-bred Black and Red Angus plus Belmont Red cattle for many years and is passionate about the cattle industry and the challenges that come with it. In this video he talks about how productivity and profit are directly linked to improving animal welfare, in that settled animals that are treated with respect and are happy an comfortable in their environment perform better. CPC use Medical Ethics’ Tri-Solfen® when performing branding, dehorning and castration, and their own research has shown that the calves recover quicker and are back on their feet straight away and reunited with their mothers meaning the calves are in less pain and less stressed.