A new farm in Canterbury has tested positive for Mycoplasma bovis. As part of the M bovis eradication programme, which began in 2018, around 180,000 cattle from more than 270 farms have been culled. MPI says the latest detection on a Banks Peninsula farm means there are now five current infected properties. M bovis programme director Simon Andrew says the new confirmed infected farm is a dairy grazing operation and is linked through ownership and animal movements to a confirmed property in the Wakanui area in Mid Canterbury.
Recent Post
- Scott St John Will Step Down From The Fonterra Board, Effective From March Next Year
- A Big Celebration For The Dairy Women’s Network In Waikato Today As The Organisation Turns 25
- Snack-Sized Apple Business Rockit Global Is Expanding Into The South Island To Build Its Growing Base
- Newly Minted Agriculture And Trade Minister Todd McClay Plans To Visit India In The Next Fortnight
- A $600 Million Solar Farm Planned For The Mackenzie Basin Will Power Up To 100,000 Homes

