Traditional Veterinary Medication for Teat Obstruction (Marathi)
- 2 years ago
- 316
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Blockage in teat canal of an udder causes difficulty in milking out from that udder. It may result in udders drying up or mastitis due to milk retention. This video demonstrates an effective traditional veterinary treatment for field implementation.
Traditional Veterinary Medication for Ticks Ectoparasites (Marathi)
- 2 years ago
- 333
- 0
The common plants, spices and other materials mentioned here are generally regarded as safe and these are only suggestive. Nearby veterinarian may be consulted for proper disease diagnosis and management.
Traditional Veterinary Treatment for Oedema of Udders (Marathi)
- 2 years ago
- 273
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Udder oedema is a non-inflammatory swelling of udder and underbelly which usually occurs post calving and may result in difficulty in milking, The video demonstrates an ayurvedic veterinary treatment to cure oedema of udders.
Traditional veterinary treatment for Repeat Breeding (Marathi)
- 2 years ago
- 285
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Repeat Breeding is a major issue that increases expenditure of dairy farmers through their repeated attempts to get their cattle conceive and also results in delayed productive life of the animal thereby stalling the farmers' profits.
Oil-based ethno-veterinary medication to treat Mastitis (Marathi)
- 2 years ago
- 310
- 0
Mastitis, or inflammation of the udder, results in severe loss to dairy farmers due to drastic loss or total loss in milk yeild. This video takes through an effective ethno-veterinary medication (oil-based) treatment for field implementation.
Water-based ethno-veterinary medication for Mastitis (Marathi)
- 2 years ago
- 379
- 0
Mastitis, or inflammation of the udder, results in severe losses to the farmer due to severe or total loss in milk yeild. This video takes through an effective traditional veterinary medication for field purpose.
Ethno Veterinary formulatiom for FMD (foot Lesions) and wound (Marathi)
- 2 years ago
- 337
- 0
An effective traditional veterinary medication for FMD foot disease. Wounds from FMD lesions if left unattended may further get infected or become maggot infested leading to severe pain which will will result in milk production reduction.