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dsm-firmenich launches new postbiotic solution for piglets

dsm-firmenich Animal Nutrition & Health has announced the launch of GutServ Biotix, an innovative postbiotic solution designed to support piglet health, resilience and performance.

Maintaining piglet health and performance is one of the biggest challenges in modern pig production, especially during critical stress periods such as weaning. Strengthening gut integrity and functionality, GutServ Biotix helps minimize early-life setbacks and allows piglets to thrive efficiently and establish a solid foundation for healthy growth and sustained performance.

Backed by robust scientific validation and multiple trials across geographies, GutServ Biotix empowers producers to build stronger pigs from the gut up—confidently and consistently, with a proven return on investment ranging from 5:1 to 10:1, it offers consistent value across diverse production systems.

GutServ Biotix's compatibility with all feed types and processing conditions makes it a flexible solution for modern operations. The formulation is heat-tolerant, stable, and easy to handle, ensuring seamless integration into existing workflows.

Dr. Philippe Tacon, Global Product Manager Microbials at dsm-firmenich Animal Nutrition & Health says “GutServ Biotix works through four synergistic actions that directly support gut health and immune performance. Whether piglets are under stress from weaning, dietary shifts or environmental challenges, our solution helps sustain performance by reinforcing gut functionalities and supports a balanced microbiome. GutServ Biotix is a testament to our commitment to help the swine industry increase productivity, improve welfare, reduce environmental impact, and enhance product quality.”

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There’s a Whole Barn Buried Under This Field Now

Video: There’s a Whole Barn Buried Under This Field Now

There's old hog barns under that field now. The old hog barn site on the farm has been sitting there for decades, and this is the week it finally came out: concrete pad, burn pile, charred lumber, all of it loaded into a CAT 725C rock truck and buried in a pit we dug back in the timber.

Tork's been waiting his whole life to drive one of these, so he gets the keys to a 50,000 pound rock truck and I ride shotgun. The excavator loads, the dozer clears the timber, the drone shows the whole site from above, and by sundown there's nothing left of the old place but a smooth patch of dirt. It's a weird feeling erasing something that was here before either of us, but the farm has to keep moving.