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NutriQuest Welcomes New Nutritionist

From www.AgPR.com for NutriQuest

Josh Flohr, Ph.D., has joined NutriQuest as a Nutritionist serving the Midwest region.

He will be responsible for assisting clients in enhancing and maintaining nutrition programs for their swine herds with the goal of helping them accomplish their production objectives. Dr. Flohr received his PhD in swine nutrition this fall from Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas. He is originally from Maryland but has spent the better part of the last decade in Texas and Kansas earning his collegiate degrees in agriculture and animal sciences. Josh currently resides in Waukee, Iowa with his wife, Sara.

NutriQuest
 

NutriQuest, headquartered in Mason City, Iowa, USA, delivers targeted breakthrough solutions to animal producers via nutritional and non-nutritional products, services, and technologies. Our industry-leading animal nutrition and production experts scrutinize products and technologies to ensure that all NutriQuest solutions meet or exceed our rigorous standards for efficacy, cost justification and practicality. At NutriQuest, our success comes from helping producers realize improved profitability through optimized technologies and efficient operation based on strategic production goals.

For more information contact NutriQuest at (641) 424-4798 or on the web at

http://www.nutriquest.com.

Source: AGPR


Trending Video

Drone Flight & Baling Success at Last!

Video: Drone Flight & Baling Success at Last!

Drone Flight & Baling Success at Last!

After weeks of rain delays and frustration, we finally have a reason to smile — it’s hay time again at Ewetopia Farms! In today’s episode, we head out to the fields where Arnie is baling hay, and I attempt my second drone flight to capture it all from the air. The drone still had some hiccups, but I managed to get some aerial footage of the baling process.

Back at the farm, the work doesn’t stop. Arnie brings the bales home, and the next critical step begins — wrapping and stacking the bales to make haylage. This process is essential for preserving feed for our sheep and ensures they have nutritious forage in the months ahead.

It’s a good day on the farm — the sun is out, the drone is flying (sort of!), and we’re making progress. Join us for a satisfying and productive day that brings a long-awaited sigh of relief to this year’s challenging hay season.

?? Let us know in the comments: Have you had to deal with weather delays this season?

?? Thanks for watching and supporting Ewetopia Farms — where every day is an adventure in sheep farming. Please like, comment, and subscribe to follow our daily journey with the flock!