Farms.com Home   News

Two Canadian Companies Join Forces for Producers' Needs

Jyga Technologies Meets Producers’ Needs
 
The Leader of Swine Feeding Systems Gives Access to its Data
 
Quebec --- Jyga Technologies announces that its swine feeding systems are compatible with Phason’s AutoFlex Connect (climate management system) by distributing its data in a cloud accessible format and is proud to collaborate with Phason on this venture. 
 
For producers
 
Alain Lefebvre, CEO of Jyga Technologies, «As a pork producer myself, I think that our collaboration with Phason will give the opportunity to producers to choose the best equipment in every speciality, whether it is for a climate management system, a feeding system or a production management software, ect. ». Mr. Lefebvre also mentioned that «giving access to its data to other companies is a natural thing for him since, as a producer, he would prefer to choose the best for his animals, without having to exclude a system because it cannot ‘’communicate’’ with other ones». 
 
Russ Carriere, Sales Manager of Phason, «We are proud to work with Gestal as they share the same values and goals as our company: increasing customer’s productivity, reducing production costs, constant innovation and continuous improvement. We, at Phason, believe both companies products meet the same high standards of reliability and toughness. With over 50 years of combined experience innovating with farmers in mind, we believe integrating our systems will provide the best solution to our customers.»
 
Advantages of the collaboration
 
The collaboration between Jyga Technologies and Phason allows the farmers to count on a more complete range of services by offering feeding systems and ventilation products that are available for everyone.

Trending Video

Secure Pork Supply Plan | Preparing for the Future | U.S. Pork Producers

Video: Secure Pork Supply Plan | Preparing for the Future | U.S. Pork Producers

Join Jill Brokaw, a third-generation pig farmer and staff member of the National Pork Board, as she dives into the vital role of the Secure Pork Supply (SPS) Plan in preparing the U.S. pork industry for potential foreign animal disease outbreaks. This video is an essential watch for pork producers who are looking to safeguard their operations against the threats of diseases like foot and mouth disease, classical swine fever, and African swine fever.

Why Should Pork Producers Care? An outbreak of foreign animal diseases in the U.S. could lead to severe restrictions and potentially result in industry-wide financial losses estimated between $15 to $100 billion. The SPS Plan is a collective effort to prevent such catastrophic outcomes by enhancing biosecurity, ensuring animal traceability, and promoting effective disease monitoring.

What You'll Learn:

The Importance of Preparedness: Understand why being proactive is crucial for maintaining business continuity during an outbreak. Enhanced Biosecurity Measures: Write a site-specific biosecurity plan that can serve as the first line of defense against potential outbreaks. Animal Disease Traceability: Learn about the significance of tracking animal movement and how acquiring a premises identification number (PIN) and using AgView can facilitate this process. Disease Monitoring: Find out how continuous observation and reporting can keep your herd healthy and disease-free.

Getting Started with SPS: The video breaks down the seemingly daunting task of preparing for a foreign animal disease outbreak into manageable steps. With free resources available at www.securepork.org, including templates and instructions, Jill guides producers on developing a customized plan to enhance their farm's defenses.

Expert Insights: Hear from Dr. Pam Zaabel on collaborating with your herd veterinarian to develop and implement your SPS plan effectively.

Takeaway: The Secure Pork Supply initiative is more than a plan; it's a commitment to the resilience of our food supply and the livelihoods within the pork industry. By embracing these proactive measures, we can collectively enhance our preparedness for foreign animal disease outbreaks.