Victoria AsselstineGuest
Chris GwynHost
Sarah DeanGuest
So as we begin to wrap up today, Sarah, as you look at these three projects together, what does that tell us about the dairy nutrition industry today or dairy nutrition today and cow's needs, et cetera, where things are going?

I think these three studies really reinforce the importance of precision nutrition across the entire life cycle of the animal.

Our first poster we talked about was in calves, and we saw improved post-weaning growth.

And then we talked about transition cows, where we observed greater milk production and fewer losses in early lactation.

And then in lactating cows, we demonstrated enhanced milk and component yields through targeted amino acid nutrition.

So I think together, these three posters and these three trials highlight how nutritional interventions can support performance when animals are facing critical physiological demands and we're supporting those demands.

And any further thoughts on that, Victoria? Things you would like to add for a listening audience that you think would be really impactful for them? Sarah as well?

I think we've kind of hit on it throughout our discussion today, but I think the one thing that's really exciting for us is all of these were conducted under commercial conditions.

So we were able to demonstrate that the results reflect the real world environment that our producers will actually be seeing, be managing under those challenging conditions.

So it's rewarding for us to see that all of these different products And all of them were able to help producers achieve kind of the goals that they would be trying to achieve on their actual farm.

Yeah, like on the, it's awesome that we, on commercial farms, you know, we're getting practical results.

So everyone's kind of like, oh, like only weight measured at the start and the end of the trial.

But I don't think, I think that is, you know, with commercial trials, yes, you're not able to collect an abundant amount of data sometimes.

So I think being able to still collect that data and see the responses that we do is pretty great for Jeffo for sure.

There certainly can be lots of important research on mechanisms and mode of action and biology.

Yet at the farm level, if they don't result and improve key metrics to profitability of the farm and in calves, you know, it's health, it's intake, right? And so that's where the research hits the road.

So as we begin to wrap up today, Sarah, as you look at these three projects together, what does that tell us about the dairy nutrition industry today or dairy nutrition today and cow's needs, et cetera, where things are going?

I think these three studies really reinforce the importance of precision nutrition across the entire life cycle of the animal.

Our first poster we talked about was in calves, and we saw improved post-weaning growth.

And then we talked about transition cows, where we observed greater milk production and fewer losses in early lactation.

And then in lactating cows, we demonstrated enhanced milk and component yields through targeted amino acid nutrition.

So I think together, these three posters and these three trials highlight how nutritional interventions can support performance when animals are facing critical physiological demands and we're supporting those demands.

And any further thoughts on that, Victoria? Things you would like to add for a listening audience that you think would be really impactful for them? Sarah as well?

I think we've kind of hit on it throughout our discussion today, but I think the one thing that's really exciting for us is all of these were conducted under commercial conditions.

So we were able to demonstrate that the results reflect the real world environment that our producers will actually be seeing, be managing under those challenging conditions.

So it's rewarding for us to see that all of these different products And all of them were able to help producers achieve kind of the goals that they would be trying to achieve on their actual farm.

Yeah, like on the, it's awesome that we, on commercial farms, you know, we're getting practical results.

So everyone's kind of like, oh, like only weight measured at the start and the end of the trial.

But I don't think, I think that is, you know, with commercial trials, yes, you're not able to collect an abundant amount of data sometimes.

So I think being able to still collect that data and see the responses that we do is pretty great for Jeffo for sure.

There certainly can be lots of important research on mechanisms and mode of action and biology.

Yet at the farm level, if they don't result and improve key metrics to profitability of the farm and in calves, you know, it's health, it's intake, right? And so that's where the research hits the road.
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