CAFRE Students Investigate Advanced Farming Practices in Scotland
CAFRE agriculture students engaged with progressive farming systems across Scotland, enhancing their understanding of modern agricultural techniques. This study tour emphasized the integration of technology, genetics, and efficient farm management in livestock production.

CAFRE students explored innovative agriculture through a study tour in Scotland, focusing on advanced practices in livestock systems. Key visits included Myremill Farm, where a robotic milking system allows for increased milk yields and improved herd management.
At Darnlaw Farm, the use of sexed semen for breeding was highlighted, significantly impacting herd development. Parkend Farm showcased the benefits of automation and genetics in dairy production, while Over Finlarg demonstrated successful management of diverse livestock.
Holehouse Farm integrated multiple livestock operations with advanced precision feeding techniques. The tour concluded at West Galdenoch Farm, known for its large-scale dairy production. This experience provided students with practical insights into the industry's evolving landscape, emphasizing the importance of adapting to new technologies and methods.




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