Olaiya Oluseyi

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  • Mohamed Hamada Nasser

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 3:22 pm in reply to: Fowl Pox Vaccine strategy

    <b data-start=”263″ data-end=”287″><strong data-start=”268″ data-end=”287″>. Vaccine Type

    <ul data-start=”288″ data-end=”429″>

  • <strong data-start=”290″ data-end=”315″>Live Fowl Pox vaccine (usually <em data-start=”325″ data-end=”346″>chick embryo–origin or <em data-start=”350″ data-end=”373″>tissue culture–origin virus).

  • Administered <strong data-start=”399″ data-end=”419″>by wing-web stab method.

  • <hr data-start=”431″ data-end=”434″>
    <b data-start=”436″ data-end=”467″><strong data-start=”440″ data-end=”467″>2. Recommended Schedule

    <strong data-start=”898″ data-end=”911″>Optional:<br data-start=”911″ data-end=”914″> If breeders are reared in endemic areas or under open housing where mosquito pressure is high, some programs add:

    <ul data-start=”1028″ data-end=”1141″>

  • <strong data-start=”1030″ data-end=”1049″>Pre-lay booster (around 18–20 weeks) or combined <strong data-start=”1083″ data-end=”1126″>Fowl Pox + AE (Avian Encephalomyelitis) vaccination.

  • <hr data-start=”1143″ data-end=”1146″>
    <b data-start=”1148″ data-end=”1186″><strong data-start=”1152″ data-end=”1186″>3. Important Management Points
    <ul data-start=”1187″ data-end=”1680″>

  • <strong data-start=”1189″ data-end=”1208″>Wing-web check: Always examine 50–100 birds <strong data-start=”1237″ data-end=”1267″>7–10 days post-vaccination for “takes” (small scab/swelling at the site). A good “take rate” = ≥95% of birds show a scab — confirming effective immunity.

  • <strong data-start=”1399″ data-end=”1415″>Avoid stress (heat, feed changes, disease outbreaks) during vaccination.

  • <strong data-start=”1480″ data-end=”1510″>Don’t vaccinate sick birds or during extreme temperature fluctuations.

  • <strong data-start=”1559″ data-end=”1579″>Mosquito control: Vaccination complements, not replaces, vector management — as mosquitoes transmit fowl pox virus.. Vaccine Type

    Live Fowl Pox vaccine (usually chick embryo–origin or tissue culture–origin virus).

    Administered by wing-web stab method.

    2. Recommended Schedule
    Stage Age (in weeks) Vaccine Route Notes
    Primary (1st) vaccination 8–10 weeks Fowl Pox (live) Wing-web stab Ensure birds are healthy and free from stress.
    Booster (2nd) vaccination 16–18 weeks (before transfer to laying house) Fowl Pox (same type) Wing-web stab Confirms solid, long-term immunity during laying phase. Optional:
    If breeders are reared in endemic areas or under open housing where mosquito pressure is high, some programs add:

    Pre-lay booster (around 18–20 weeks) or combined Fowl Pox + AE (Avian Encephalomyelitis) vaccination.

    3. Important Management Points

    Wing-web check: Always examine 50–100 birds 7–10 days post-vaccination for “takes” (small scab/swelling at the site). A good “take rate” = ≥95% of birds show a scab — confirming effective immunity.

    Avoid stress (heat, feed changes, disease outbreaks) during vaccination.

    Don’t vaccinate sick birds or during extreme temperature fluctuations.

    Mosquito control: Vaccination complements, not replaces, vector management — as mosquitoes transmit fowl pox virus.

  • Mohamed Hamada Nasser

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 3:21 pm in reply to: Discussion Group Rules – PLEASE REVIEW AND ADHERE!

    Thank you

  • Mohamed Hamada Nasser

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 3:20 pm in reply to: Salmonella Typhimurium

    <ul data-start=”685″ data-end=”1473″>

  • <em data-start=”687″ data-end=”703″>S. Typhimurium can survive a long time in feed, litter, dust and slurry — persistence measured in months to years in multiple studies. PubMed+1

  • Environmental biofilms and dusty niches protect Salmonella from routine cleaning and reduce disinfectant efficacy. ScienceDirect+1

  • Environmental sampling methods (boot socks/boot swabs, drag swabs, dust and environmental swabs) reliably detect residual Salmonella and are recommended for non-invasive surveillance. PMC+1

  • Peracetic acid (PAA) and some PAA-based sanitizers show stronger activity against Salmonella and biofilms than some other chemistries; disinfectant choice and correct application matter. ScienceDirect+1S. Typhimurium can survive a long time in feed, litter, dust and slurry — persistence measured in months to years in multiple studies.
    PubMed
    +1

    Environmental biofilms and dusty niches protect Salmonella from routine cleaning and reduce disinfectant efficacy.
    ScienceDirect
    +1

    Environmental sampling methods (boot socks/boot swabs, drag swabs, dust and environmental swabs) reliably detect residual Salmonella and are recommended for non-invasive surveillance.
    PMC
    +1

    Peracetic acid (PAA) and some PAA-based sanitizers show stronger activity against Salmonella and biofilms than some other chemistries; disinfectant choice and correct application matter.
    ScienceDirect
    +1

  • <b data-start=”1475″ data-end=”1547″>

  • Amir

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 1:32 pm in reply to: HACCP

    Good Mohamed

  • Amir

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 1:25 pm in reply to: SBM

    Thanks Zeeshan

  • Amir

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 1:24 pm in reply to: A simple explanation of the extrusion process

    Well said

  • Amir

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 1:23 pm in reply to: Why Feed safety and Biosecurity

    Thanks dear Hamza

  • Amir

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 1:22 pm in reply to: Pellet Durability

    Statistical Process Control (SPC) can be applied to monitor pellet durability, mixing uniformity, and milling particle size by establishing baseline data, setting control limits, and using control charts to track process stability over time

  • Amir

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 1:18 pm in reply to: India Feed Milling Group

    Great answer Zeeshan

  • Amir

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 1:15 pm in reply to: Feed Mill

    Feeds being analyzed include a wide range of materials for livestock, pets, and aquaculture, such as individual and compound feeds, roughages like hay and silage, grains, and mixed rations

  • Amir

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 1:12 pm in reply to: Moisture Loss at Silo for Maize Storage

    When storing corn in silos, it is necessary to maintain the ideal humidity at or below. This will help the corn to be well preserved and prevent rotting or fungal infections. It is important to dry the corn thoroughly before storing it, so that its humidity drops to this specific level.

  • Amir

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 1:10 pm in reply to: pathogens

    Yes, pathogens have been detected in feed samples

  • Amir

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 12:55 pm in reply to: Pre-grinding Vs post-grinding

    Good

  • Amir

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 12:54 pm in reply to: regulatory standards

    Great

  • Amir

    Member
    October 22, 2025 at 12:53 pm in reply to: Feed milling

    Good question

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